davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-Charles Sebastian, suspended chief of police testified in his own behalf that he was innocent of the moral miscon- duet alleged in the indictment charg- ing him and Mrs. Lillie Pratt with having contributed to the dependency of Edith Serkin, Mrs. Pratt's minor half sister.
 May God strike me dead if do not tell the truth" declared Sebastian.
 His testimony followed that of A. B. Pratt who said he was so firmly convinced of his wife's good conduct that he took her word for every thing about the case, and was so
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
PRAISE CANADIAN SOLDIERS
rAssocIArEp PRESS prspArcn1

OTTAWA. May 3.-The statement of the Canadian government in re- gard to the fighting of the troops at Npres tells of the desperate figrt- ing of the Highlanders on April25 They not only held ten times their own number back. but actually re- took the guns captured by the enc my and maintained their position, and although surrounded by 6O.0OO Germans they fought to the death Whether they were annihilated or taken prisoners is unknown The The loss must have been appalling.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04

the brink of a pool made by q little spring bubbling at the door of the cabin. The. priest fired through the wall. but they still fought. Glennon' s revolver was also discharged and during the struggle he suddenly col Iapsed, falling in the pool The priest was unable to testify. He suffered a hemorrhage of the lungs and was taken to q Los Angeles hospital to- night.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
H WaU Be c Story of
 Valley DeUel0bmemt

Fifty
 
 
  This will and adv
 be s A of Republican
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04

Viding the territory of the fifth dis flct among other adjoining divisons Townsend Kay and Shoot were made committee to investigate this mat ter.
 The council made an effort to con
 Continued on Page Two1
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
ATTEMPT TO KILL SEBASTIAN FAILS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

to   in
  Both shot
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
TO SUBPOENA MORGAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, May 3.-J. P Nor gan will be served with a subpoena from the supreme court when he ar rives from Europe in a few days to answer the state of Virginia suit to recover the will of Martha Washington taken from the Fairfax county court house during the Civil War and now in the collection of the financier.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
HOUSE APPROPRLATTO BILL HITS HIGH PLACES
 AND NOT ALL OF THEM

It Was Brought Out That It Takes No Account of So Called Statutory Ap- propriations of Unknown Amount
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3.-For ArozinO: Fair and warmer
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04

(Continued On Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04

Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04

(Continued son Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04

Already the German government has taken cognizance of the treaty of 1928 as binding at the present day, agreeing to pay for the loss of the American ship Frye under that
The mirror., 1915-04-01
WHAT STRONG DRINK
WILL DO FOR YOU
The Things Booze Won't do to
You Aren't Worth Mentioning
II Gets you ''in bad" all Around Makes
You Lose Your Job-Sdy the Wrong
Things do The Wrong Things and
Often Leads to the Commission of Crime
By Ebert Hubbard--in The PhiListine.

Ultcn ltduS tU tIlt IUlllllSSIUM VI 0lIIllt
| By Ebert Hubbard--in The PhiIistine.
No one claims that a man is a
better man because he drinks, or
that he is a worse man if he does
not.
Drink at best is no advantage;
at it's worst it is terrible handi-
cap.
The use of strong drink has no
survival value. Sometimes there
is penalty attached.
The habit of using alcoholic
stimulants in moderate quaint
les tends to grow.
1t may fasten itself on the indi-
vidual, get the better of his will.
paralyze his good intentions, de
stroy his ambition, throttle his ami
nation, so that efficiency is reduced,
and he becomes of little worth to
the world.
He may lose his job, and men out
of job are Stunned by other men.
They who have nothing the world
wants cannot do anything very Of
ten that the world wants done
this is the assumption.
We seek the people who can
benefit us.
When you bestow benefit on a
victim Of strong drink he has no
power TO pay back the debt.
He becomes physically repulsive,
careless in his speech. He forgets to
use toothbr ush, to shave, to comb
his hair, to brush his clothes.
He says the wrong thing, and
sometimes he does the wrong things
grievously to our great loss.
He may commit crimes that put
himself and his family in nitiable
position.
Every young person would do
well to decide for himself as to the
wisdom of indulging in strong
drink
The safe way seems to be to a
dopt the habit of total abstinence,
to build up health to point where
stimulants are neither needed nor
desired, and a point where good di-
gestion waits on appetite and health
on both.
Get your pleasure through a
change of work.
| Exercise in open air often relieves
the Individual from the temptation
of indulging in drink.
Also, eat apples, whether you
have an appetite for liquor or
whether you haven't.
If your blood is not properly oxy-
genized you will be depressed, dull.
heavy, and tired.
To relieve this fatigued condition
indulgence in stimulants is very
natural.
A walk out in the open. the play
ing of baseball, ,tramping through
the fields and over the hills-the
things in themselves stimulate, and
with them there is survival value
in sound sleep, good digestion, even
pulse. sane conclusions.
Strong drink increases the hearts
action, fushes the face, carries the
blood to the brain, and the man
may think very rapidly and perhaps
clearly for short time. Then he be.
comes muddled, uncertain. ineffi-
cient, weary, and more stimulants
are required to carry him along.
In speaking in public the effect
i've speakers, who have their sub
jects thoroughly in hand, and who
are able not only to make a good
beginning but a strong ending, are
total abstainers.
Brilliant speeches can sometimes
be made with stimulants as basis
But he who appears regularly be-
fore the public and stimulates
Concluded on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Marguerite Clark at the Arizona To
 day Oniy

The fascinating little star, Mar guerite Clark. in the celebrated Spanish love romance entitled "The Pretty Sister of oJse," will be the offering at the Arizona tonight for the last time.
 The love romance is taken around old Madrid, Spain. and is beautifully staged as well as piece in which Miss Clarl, is seen to great advan- tace.
 This will also be remembered as Jack Pickford's first leading role, in which he is seen as oJse.
 The cast has been well selected and the locations are perfect. with many Of the scenes taken in Southern California.
 The Pretty Sister of oJse" will be shown tonight only with an entire change tomorrow. in which John Ma son in Jim, the Penman," will he the attraction. This is another Famous Player production OF the Paramount program.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
LIFE LONG AFFL|CTIOA
 IF REbECCA H'CUE

The funeral of Rehecca McCue, who committed suicide at a lodging house last Thursday night, took place yes terday from the Catholic church. Rich ard McCue, Q brother of the dead woman, arrived yesterday morning from Duluth, Mirn. He said that his sister was 5 years of age: She was orn in Illinois.
 Her brother said that she had been afflicted with mental trouble since she was six years old. when she suffered from sunstroke. It curiously happened that this trouble recurred annually in midsummer, and he believed that it was in such an alteration that she was driven to death.
 She had been teacher for several years and had taught with consider able success in different parts of the country. It was made known yester- day that she had failed in the eXami- nation -held here about a month ago and that is supposed to have in creased the weight of melancholy, under which she gave way.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 gloss, thickness

Common garden sage breWed into heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff stop scalp itching ana falling hair Just a
 few applications will prove a revelation
 if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage
 Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
 though, is troublesome. An easier way IS to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents large bottle at drug stores, known as ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy gray, faded hair is not
 sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this | through your hair, taking one small strand at q time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after an
 other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft and Iuxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
TWO STATES ID
 JOIN IN PICNIC

\ joint committee from the New York and Pennsylvania societies have made all arrangements for the picnic and get-together meeting of these two societies this afternoon and eve ming at Riverside park, at which pie nic the features will be grand tug of war between the ladies of the two societies the outcome of which will be joint banquet. the eats to be paid for by the society which loses the tug-of-war. Each team is to be explained by a gentleman. and this event promises to go down in the history of the Salt River valley as one of its greatest athletic con tests It is also rumored that the winning tug -of-war team will chaI- lenge a like team from any of the other state societies. particularly In- diana or Missouri.
 J. C. Reed and W.-D. O'Neil are scheduled for a swimming race for gore. and on account of J. c. Reed having been called a farmer by some CT the New Workers. he states that he is out to win this race. and thinks the article which appeared in an evening papr stating that O'Neil would be the favorite is wrong. as he expects to go to the barrier :, l to shot. It is rumored that Reed did not come from a farm. but is a husky miner. eSathlete and alI-round Pennsylvania sport. As O'Nen is well known about town. further com ment is unnecessary.
 Al this picnic these two societies VIII talk over plans for participation In the All States day parade. which has become one of the features of lair week in Phoenix
 The New Workers won the silver loving cup last year. with their float the Statue of Liberty" and the FennsylVanians are going to think up plan to win this cup from the New Workers This spirit is actu- atlng the two societies. and is the spirit that is spreading rapidlv among the other state societies which should make this years parade contest
 The buses will run to the park. No gate admission will be charged m |" 5:0o D. m- the swimming mol will be full of clean water. the hath house will be open and suits avail able, the baskets will be put to- sethe~ and the tables set. the mark will be lighted in the evening and the committee hopes all New Tor kers and PennsylvanianS. whether members of the two societies or not Will come out and help make this affair a success
 The committee consists of Mrs " H. McKean. W. NJ Higgins. Dr. R NJ Tafel. D. V. Smith. Cbas. Cor rigan. H. C. Raup.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
4 STRONG MORAL IN
 SCANDAL PICTURE AT
 THE LAMARA THEATER

And there's a lust no man can tame. pr loudly publishing a neighbor's
 shame;
 On eagles wings immortal scandals
 fly,
 While virtuous actions are but born
 to die
 Scandal is great picture It has moral. a strong one, and it tells t in no uncertain terms The film is a five-reel picture, written by Lois Weber and produced by Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley. the same combi- nation that made the popular and sensational "Hypocrites." This great Broadwav feature will be the pro- gram at the Lamara theater today and tomorrow.
 The story of Scandal" deals with the tragedy of idle gossip. Its taI- ented author got her idea from a newspaper editorial based upon an everyday newspaper item. Thus the story is intensely human. fascinating in its swiftly moving plot develop ment. There is nothing morbid or distasteful about this absorbing play but it does make one pause and think with regret of every word of idle gos- sip one has ever listened to or re- peated.
 Scandal is the sort of a movie play that makes the movies worth while It is the sort that gets to the movie fans hard. It is a play that cannot be boosted too strongly. Scandal is one of the biggest things that has ever been filmed.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

Can you combat heredty with a theoretical code? See The Spend thrlft at the Lion.-AdV. bS
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
WINTER CORRAL
 |S BURNED OUT

Fire of unknown origin destroyed the private corral of E. H. Winters a prominent rancher, at Tenth ave nue and Buchanan, shortly before midnight last night.
 With cries that his place was burning up. Caretaker Robinson, bed ridden with rheumatism for several days. apprised neighbors of the fire. A woman living next door screamed and the alarm was given. In a few moments, passersby had been gath cred, the twelVe-foot fence surroun- ding the stable had been battered down, and several teams of valuable mules were led out to safety.
 By this time. the entire structure was wrapped in flames, which had seemed to come from several tons of baled hay near the street entrance. There was some delay in giving the alarm, a yard engine in the Santa Fe yards. first spreading the news of the fire. Engines 1 and responded, several lines Of hose were laid, and the surrounding residences were saved. by the quick application of water. Nothing could be done at that time to save the stable or cor ral as tie burning hay proved stub born. The way the fire had eaten its way between the bales, made it appear that the hlaZe started in the store-room. It was given as a the- ory that spontaneous combustion, originating in the hot masses of damp. green hay had caused the fire.
 It could not be learned whether or not there was insurance to cover the loss, which was total.
 Can you combat heredity with a theoretical code? See The Spend
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

Ahi what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, .bad smelling. sweaty feet No more soreness in corns, callouses. bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. just use "TIZ." TIE" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain Your shoes won't seen tight and your feet will never. never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions
 Get a 25 cent box a. any drug store or department store and get instant relief Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ" Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Consigned to Care of South ern Pacific Officials, Lit tie Miss Finds Genial Of ficials Fine Guides to Phoenix.

Very enthusiastic over a long rail road journey, but anxious to see the daddy, whom she has not set eyes on in nine years, Jessie Kughe, aged eleV- en. arrived safely in Phoenix yester- day. from Albany. Oregon. She has made the entire trip alone. but with the careful supervision of Sothern Pacific officials.
 The little miss has one more lap on her long journey, that from Phoenix to Hassayampa, where her father, J. D.. Kughe will meet her and take her to his ranch near Arlington.
 Equipped with a letter from Agent A A. Nickel at Albany, the young wan derer set out to make an officially conducted tour of over a thousand miles to Phoenix. She made transfers
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
A NEW STATUE IS THE
 LATEST AT COLISEUM

Tonight is change night again at the Coliseum, and if the show is as good as the one seen last night it will be above par.
 The New Statue is the name of the piece and it has q suggestion in the name that spells humor
 Jess Buttons is doing his famous rube character. This is MT. Buttons very best character. Nell Harrison is doing a character again and she Is a very clever characte woman. F1oa Green will he seen as a strong. heal thy girl fresh from the farm.
 Albert Snow is the scheming vil lain who sells the statue and hires the negro servant to help him elope with the girl. Nal Wheeler is the poor farmer boy who is passionately in love with the girl, but fails to win her for his wife As the old story goes. the other fellow beats him to it. And last. but not least, Lee Harrison will be seen as the negro servant. Suffice to say he will be just as funny as ever.
 MT. Harrison couldn't be funnier. as he is now the big scream. Mir Harrison's support in the "New Statue" will be exta good.
 The song numbers will be up to the standard and the pretty little dancing dolls will be there with all kinds of good. lively and pretty dancing.
 One word for the chorus of the Rose Buds company. The dancing dolls have received more compliments than any chorus that Butler and Payne have ever brought here. They are all young ladies and beauties at that
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Miss Kughe, Eleven, Makes
 Wonderful R. R. Trip Alone

at both San Francisco and Los Angeles, accomplishing them safely with the in- terested aid of Southern Pacific peo- pie. She thoroughly enjoyed the ride was interested in everything she saw, and had not particle of trouble any where.
 Mir Nickel wrote as follows: ITO All Concerned:
 The bearer, Miss Jessie Kughe, elev- en years old, is on her way to Phoe- nix, Arizona. She is being put in our care and will each and every one do all in their power to make the, long journey safe and pleasant for her? Watch over her with the usual South ern Pacific care and attention.
 Yours truly
 A. A. NICKEL
 Agent. The little one arrived on Train No. g at 11:15 yesterday morning, in charge of Conductor F. c. Granger of the A. F. R. R.
 This morning she leaves for Hassa- y9mpa in charge of Conductor Stoweil, who will see that she reaches her dad ''in good Order".
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

mas that are distinctly worth while. Tomorrow the Lion vii Ipresent Irene Fenwick in "The Spendthrift, ," an extraordinary film dramatization of Porter Emerson Browne's cele- brated play, and it is one of tho big feature attractions of the season at the Lion, but will be shown withcCt advance in prices. The Spendthrift' should be seen Ly every married man and woman.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

his faithful old slave, prefers good master and poverty to being a free man and is loyal to Marsfe Ccving- ton and his granddaughter until they at last gain back their beloved home In the old mans direst need he had too much of the southern pride to accept charity. here are so many beautiful scenes that can only be found in the south, but what is the use of trying to describe this great five-reel feature, which is fully up to the Metro standard, according to the judgment of many who witnessed it last evening. Also a good one-reel comedy. The program will be shown tonight only. Shows begin at :15 and o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Edward Connolly at the Empress

story of the Southland in its antehel- lum days. Edward Connolly takes the part of the lovable old southern gentleman, who has only one fault
 and that is mania for gambling that he cannot control and he finally loses his fine old southern home by betting on a horse race. Old Don.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
Fatty Arbuckle Is a Scream at Lion

Fatty Arbuckle Is a Scream at Lion
 Roars of laughter greeted the show
 ing of "Fatty's Plucky Pup" at the Lion theater yesterday. Fatty Ar
 buckle. assisted by a number of we'll
 known funmakers and a dog, put up one of the most enjoyable comedies seen in Phoenix in many a day. Ar
 buckle is a real comedian and creates laughs without vulgarityi while the dog. which is known as "Fattys Plucky Pup" is certainly smart and is responsible for many of the funny situations. "Fatty's Plucky Pup" will be shown for the last time today and every child in Phoenix should be sure to see it. The balance of the program is good and consists of The Diamond from the Sky" which is a splendid number, and TWO other dra-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
l Have Four Carloads of Lumber Ordered

That will be here in the next ten lays. At present I am out of lx4 to lNlZ common but am substituting lN4 and lN6 flooring where it is at all possible to use for the same ntIr pose Many people are takins ad vantage of this to get a floor or partition at the same price as No. , common KIP
 sxi-6 Redwood 1Sc sNi-7 Redwood ...............2Oc 2Oc 3N4-S Redwood .....2 24c foot cull posts lac foot cull posts 5000 it. 2x3 to 2x12 O. r. No. 2 at s@0-00 a thousand.
 Galvanized corrugated iron. S5OO to S5-25 per 100 square feet
 Painted iron S3.O0.
 Extra Star A Star Red Cedar shingles. $3.50 per thousand. l. and 3 ply roofing. S15O to s4.OO a square
 2s inch hog fence. 311sc per rod iS inch field fence. 461kc per rod A lot of odd sash. soc to 100 each Window frames for brick and adobe houses. s1.75 each.
 Can furnish any kind or amount of sash and doors for any building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
BALDWIN BUOYANT;
BREAK IN TONOPAH
Local Industrial Issues Dis
played Strength - T 1 m e
Money Down to 3 Per Cent.

Strength was evident IN nenfiy All de-
pertments Of the Philadelphia stock Ex
change today, excepting ronopah Mining
which broke sharply on the neNs which
appeared exclusively In this page last
nitht that the directors had sent out
notice 20 stockholders that the next
quarterly dividend would In au probabil.
ity be reduced Tonopah Belmont reacted
slightly In sympathy.
Baldwin Locomotive again advanced
sharply to the now familiar aeeompani.
ment Of additional war orders Elec-
tic storage Battery also hardened anu
SO did Cambria Steel and Philadelphia
Company, although the latter Nas not
so conspicuously active as on Tuesday
United Railway Investment 81 moved up
across 81, an overnight gain Of more
than a point
In the afternoon business was small
and prices we're inclined to react some
what from top quotations Philadelphia
Company lost its morning gain falling
back TO 80. while Tonopah Mining ex-
tended It's decline to bh. last nights
closing having been SIS. on the other
hand, Pennsylvauiai Steel preferred made
a new high figure at 6S for the present
movement, and Philadelphia Company
preferred rose nearly two points
II was learned this morning that loan
for 100000 had been obtained from
Philadelphia institution for six months az
per cent, the collateral consisting OF
60 per cent railroad securities and 40 per
cent. industrials. That money should be
so easy with both the brokerage business
and general business showing such
marked increase in activity lie due, bank
ers say. to the vast accumulation Of for
eign credits Call money rules at Sls
per cent. in this city, and banks are
Offering 1t at that figure with brokers in
many cases refusing. One broker ex-
planned the comparatively light demand
for funds. despite the large expansion In
his business as due to the fact that the
trading element was exercising extreme
caution in view OF the unprecedented con-
ditions and were closing out their trades
each night.