davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-25

Cuin Case Today-Less than twenty
minutes were required this morning
for the selection Of a jury which will
sit in the 0. K. Cuin case, which will
be resumed at , this afternoon before
Superior Judge Conley. Cuin will
face a grand larceny charge more than
three years Old. According 10 Attor-
rev o. Y. Wilson, who viii appear
for the defense. the trial will involve
the point Of law as 10 whether CUM
changed his residence during the time
ne was sought y officers, as any
crime other than homicide becomes
outlawed after three years. providing
the offender does not change his resi-
dence.
Bruce Brown Meetings Continue
On account o. -he constant and in
creasing interez- in the revival meet
ings il was decided TO continue them
for one week. Yesterday was full Of
enthusiasm in al the services. and
seven persons took their stand for
the Christian he. Dr.. Brown is pre-
er-irently a Bible teacher, and his
work appeals 70 The thoughtful hear
ers. There Is no sensationalism in
his sermons and no attempt TO work
upon the emotions Of his audiences.
His earnest ard strong message viii
leave a lasting impress upon me com
munity. His subject for this evening
viii be "Certainties in Religion"
Education Board Makes Changes
After q session lasting nearly all day,
members Of the county board Of edu-
cation Saturday made a number of
important revisions in the educational
bylaws. TIE semi-annuai teachers
examinations have in the past been
held in September. but, according to
a ruling mad during the meeting Sat
urday, the examinations will be held
on the first Monday in June. Greater
requirements for special subject GER
tifieates wiz te necessary because Of
the fact that al present the require
ments for this branch Of teaching in
Imperial county are not in conform
ity with OTTER counties in the state,
the standard elsewhere, according 20
Mr.. Shibley Icing much higher.
= :
Great (. D. & 4. Engine-The gi-
ant San DIEGO & Arizona engine No.
1o2. which las been in transit from
the works O, he American Locomo-
tive Compaev since December 70, ar
rived here .e- 5erday. and made its
initial trip today to Dixieland shortly
before noon. where it will immediate
y be pressed irto service. On the trip
from the east the engine has been mi
mus its driving rods. but with its ar
rival at Diy.eland these will be re
placed. q few minor adjustments made
and the locomotive viii be ready for
active service. The work will be un-
der the charge of J. Y. Corbett, mas
ter mechanic. The engine is the
largest type that has ever been seen
IN the VALLEY. being nearly twice as
large as the Southern Pacific engines
that are used IN freight service on
the valley line. The locomotive
weighs 100000 pounds and probably
Is q the largest tvne nrodnced hr
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-25
= = =

City Preserves Because
numerous persons have been in the
habit OF borrowing musical instru-
ments from the collection at the city
hall and keeping them for an indefi-
mite period, the trustees at a recent
meeting adopted a resolution author
izing the city officers to order the
construction Of a locker large enough
to accommodate the city's collection.
The new locker adorned the city hall
this morning and according To at
taches of the clerks office the instru-
ments in the future will repose un-
der lock in the wooden receptacle pro-
vided by. the city.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
WHY LEON GAsS IS
BUSY INDIVIDUAL

Leon r. Gass, proprietor of Gass
Brothers Chop House, and also own
ell of the Louis J. Gass tailor shop.
is one of the busiest individuals in
town these days. Between looking
after the management of the Golden
Rule Chop House which he has been
running since the big chop house
burned last December, he is superin-
tending the reconstruction operations,
and at the same time trying to keep
the tailoring business on an even
keel He says that most of the new,
bigger and better" equipment for
the chop house is here, and that the
carpenters are getting along so well
with their work that it will only be
a few more weeks before the open
ing.
As announced some time ago, the
tailor shop is for sale, and in the
meantime he is making a special eff
fort to close out the stock of wool
ems for which the shop has always
been well known. Tn order to keep
the business running as a going
concern a select number of spring
patterns We're purchased. but these.
as well as the staple goods, are all
offered at special prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Rippling Rhymes
AFTER THE WAR '
BY Walt Mason

When the war is DER with its
wealth of gore-the worst that the
world eer knew when the throbbing
drum and the fife are dumb. oh. what
will the damsels do? They may
watch and wait by the garden gate.
as they watched in the days of yore.
but the strong young men will return
again to the twilight tryst no more.
Wars shadow falls on the huts and
halls. and through it the old men
grope: but the darker shades for the
widowed maids who mOur Ger the
wreck of hone. 1t is theirs to moan
and to walk alone desolate path
and sere. and the whispered vows
meath the swaying bOughs are things
of the yesteryear. When the tale is
told the infirm and old may weep for
their strong young men: land it's
WE'LL they'll sigh. that we soon
shall die, and be with our sons again.
But the widowed maids in the darker
shades no comfort like that can win:
through the wears they'll wait for the
jasper gate to open and let them in.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
TENNIS IS ADDITION
At THE COUNTRY CLUB

The entertainment committe presid-
ed over the tea at the Country club
yesterday In addition to the regular
diversions. golf and auction tennis
tournament attracted many to the club
house among whom We're Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Hartranft, Mr. and Mrs.
William NJ Seabury, DR.. and Mrs. Roy
E. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Del
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Bennett,
Mr.. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Gladstone Nc
Elhaney Of st. Louis, Mrs. Richard T..
Sloan, Mrs Walter Talbot, Mrs. Cass
RedeWill, Mrs Daniel Francis, Mrs. n.
E. Hovey, Mrs. c. d. Doris. Mrs. e. f.
Kirkland. Mrs. Z. T. Ceilings. Mrs. w.
r. Cook, Mrs. John f. Bacon, Mrs. Her
man Perry DeMund, Mrs. H. f. Camp
bell, Miss stella Wilson, Miss Marion
Doris. Miss Ruth AinswOrth, Miss
Eleanor Sloan. Gordon Tweed, Hugh
Marshall, William A. Horrell. Homer
King. Donald Green. Gus Noll, Roland
Parsons, and William F'ickas.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
MARKET BUREAU FOR
VALLEYS PRODUCTS
Chamber of Commerce Believes
Phoenix Can Be No More Pros
porous Than it's Farm
Community

Phoenix is not more prosperous
than the farmers of the Salt River
valley.
Going on that well proven assump-
ton, the rural affairs committee and
the water and irrigation committee
of the chamber of commerce met
yesterday morning and decided to
form a Phoenix Market bureau, COM
posed of representatives of all the
commercial organizations in the city
and all the farm organizations of the
valley-the purpose being not only to
see that the farmer gets a market.
but to test the demand for certain
crops to keep the rancher advised
as to what products are most wanted.
LATE Myers and Rudolph Kuchler
of Glendale. Ernest Hall and Ralph
Murphy of Phoenix, and p. 7. Stay
back. president of the merchants and
manufacturers association spoke in
favor of such an organization.
The TWO committees passed a reso-
luton asking the board of directors
of the chamber Of commerce to call
Il meeting of representatives of each
of the organizations directly inter
ested, and to back the plan for or
ganizing the market bureau. A big
mass meeting is one of the means
whereby the organization hopes to
arouse public interest in the bureau
The demand for accommodations in
tie chamber of commerce was well
illustrated yesterday when these
committees sat in one room. the
poultry association met in another
ard the directors of the Phoenix
| Portland Cement company convened
| in the directors room. Meanwhile,
the desk was busy passing out lit
erature. and Secretary Welch was
making things fly in his own private
! Cubby- hole.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Vest Pocket Essays
BY George Fitch

1t is too cold in winter TO enjoy
balloon ascensions or aeroplane ex-
hibitions But during the frigid sea-
son just passed, none of us have
minded this. We have all been able
to watch the price of wheat
When The perspiring farmer had
stuffed the last sack of wheat into
his granary after the harvest of 1914.
the price of wheat was around eighty
cents Il bushel At this price. pros
perity reigns, the sale of automobiles
to the farmer is very heavy. and the
price of bread has to he increased
because of labor costs or some other
reason than the price of flour.
There are over 900000,000 bushels
Of wheat in the L. S A. waiting to
be sold at price Of so cents a
bushel last summer, and everyone
was well content except the farmers
who had raised oats. But when the
great war was declared. wheat began
to try for an altitude record 1t
crossed the $3.50 mark late in Jan
uary, going strong and unless peace
gets into Europe by some unguarded
side door this spring, it will yet sci.
fer 500 bushel
There was a time when the price OF
wheat was the most important thing
in tine world The nearest approach
TO Il revolution England has had in
two centuries was over the price of
wheat But in those days the com
mon citizen was supposed to earn
only enough to buy himself bread.
AND if he had anything LETT over the
the mistake was rectified by new
taxes. Today. with wheat higher
the struggle between organized base
bali and the Federal league is arous-
ing twice as much interest and ten
times as much ill-feeling.
This is because the bread bill OF
I the ordinary American citizen today
isn't as big as his cigar bill. Seven
bushels of wheat year is more than
one mans share in this country. We
Would head riots and overturn the
administra ton If the price of moving
pictures or street car rides was raised
, 20 10 cents. but we respectfully de-
| cline to yell to yon high heaven be-
cause our bread bill is cents more
per week. Life is too short to pro-
| duce said yell when all our strength
| is required to kick over a $3.50 rise
in our personal taxes.
The April price of wheat will make
many farmers very rich and will
cause them to spend enough money
to inject little confidence into
American business which is Just be-
ginning to take its tail from between
its legs. in a cautious way. But il
will not cause any calamities. The
price of a modest little necessity
doesn't matter. 1t is the soaring
price of luxuries which is filling US
with unmitigated woe.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
GLENDALE NOTES

Mrs. \. \. c. Ames arrievd at the
Glenwood a few days ago from San
Francisi.o. She was joined here by
who is now living at Scottsdale. w.
y. Harris and wife left for Santa
Paula this week. J. s. Heard of
Phoenix was in Glendale FRIDAY on
business. X. l.. Mumford of Mesa
spent a few hours here Friday ON
sugar cane business. A jolly informal
dance was enjoyed by Il few couples
at the Rainbow Theater Thursday
evening. J. B. Walters left for a
short business trip to Kansas City
Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Chandler News Notes
DISTINGUISHED SURGEON AT SAN
MARCOS

Prominent among the weeks Wis
itors at the Hotel San Marcos ut
Chandler, was the distinguished Chi
cago surgeon DIR. John B. Murphy
and Mrs. Murphy, who were guests
of honor at dinner given by DIR.
and Mrs. r. F. Palmer of Mesa. The
other members of the party were
Miss Mildred Murphy Mrs Plamon-
don and Miss Marie Plamodon of
Chicago, DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Craig
Of Phoenix and Professor and Mrs.
VIM. W D. Evans and VIM. Nelson
OF Mesa, and DIR. A. j. Chandler Of
Chandler Dr. Murphy was most en-
thusia site in his praise of the eX
cellence and beauty of the San
Marcos.
Mr.. and Mrs R. W. Butterfield,
with Miss Mary Butterfield and l.
L. Butterfield of Grand Rapids, Mich.
arrived at the San Marcos on Thurs
day for an indefinite stay. This is
the fourth trip of the Butterfield
family to the Salt River Valley and
say that there is no place in the
world so alluring to them during the
early spring as southern Arizona.
\ motor party went from the hotel
Friday to make further explorations
IN the San Tan mountains. taking
with them Photographer James NJ.
McCulloch of Phoenix. to make pho
;ographs of the picture graphs and
different scenic points along the
route ON Saturday they journeyed
to the San Juan mission for a SINH
lar purpose. The members of the
| party were DR.. Z. II. Parker. G. T.
| Peabody. Oris Holdron. D. A. Jacob
! son. c. NJ Sloan and J. L. Butter
| field end w. H. Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
ENTERTAINMENT FOR SWIM.
MING POOL

An entertainment is to be given
the latter part of March by Chandler
local talent to raise money to pay
off the indebtedness of the local
swimming pool association.
Chas NJ Sloan of the Hotel San
Marcos. who for years was a top
liner in vaudeville will direct the
show. and will be assisted by twenty
or more of the Chandler young peo-
pie
DIR. A. !. Chandler returned Friday
morning from 4 short trip to Los An
geles.
Attorney A. E. Price left Thurs
day for ten davs' trip to California.
His itinerary will include the exposi-
| fion at San Francisco where he will
join his parents
Jos. r. Lotus has purchased five
| Messenger Chalmers car. G. T. Pea
body a Buick runabout and Geo Ed
wards Ford. This looks as though
Chandler was getting its share of
prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs F. l.. Davis and four
children and Mr. J. Crawford of
Sterling. Colorado arrived in Chand :
Ter Monday to make that city their
nome Mr. Davis is'a creamery man
of many years experience.
w T. Black returned this week af
ter short sojourn to Prescott.
/ G. II. Carlson returned to Cband-
Ter this week after a ten days visit
to tho San Diego exposition
Clark Shuts of Portland. Oregon
is visiting his cousins. Russell and
SWitzler Turner at the Turner resi-
uepce on Arizona avenue.
| The Yonng PeOne's Sunday School
Class of the NJ. T. Church met and
| odganized at the residence of Mrs
3. l.. Marsh or Friday evening. Mrs
| 3. L. Marsh was elected teacher
Stacey Pleasant. president: Miss Iva
| Rogers, vice president; John A
| Keith, secretary: Miss Salina Will
! liams, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

\ new date for Helen Keller seems
absolutely impossible.
j. b. BOND LYCEUM BUREAU.
The Y. w. c. \. keenly regrets this
disappointment to patrons, but is sure
that the general public joins them iii
expressions of sympathy for Miss Kel-
Ter in Ter illness.
Ticket sales indicated that standing
room in the high school auditorium
would be at Il premium for Miss Kcl-
ler's lecture.
Refund on tickets will be made Mon
day upon application at Diehl's shoe
store. The office viii open at 1915 a.
m.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
PARENT TEACHERS ELECT OF.
EtCERS

At an enthusiastic meeting the Par
eit Teacher association held Friday
afternoon an entertaining program
vas given by the ninth grade girls.
ard refreshments were served. The
annual election was held at which
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. ID. F. Russell. president Mrs. 3.
!. PierpOint, first vice president:
MRS ]. w White second vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. F. V. y. Dana, sec
rotary treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
BUSINESS CHANGE

\. s. Hanson who for a number
e Ae3rs has been connected with the
Eratt-Gilbert Co. of Phoenix has
purchased the Chandler market from
Z. NJ Blakely. Mr. Hanson is ener-
geric ard able and will prove a good
addition to the Chandler group of
wide awake merchants.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
IMPROVEMENTS AT HIGH SCHOOL

The high school grounds have been
greatly improved in appearance by the
erection of several massive concrete
posts. which are being placed at the
corners and gateways to the grounds.
The boys have added quite "a good
grounds
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
BUSINESS MEMS COMMITTEES

At the meeting Of the merchants
nr"nch of the Chamber of Commerce
held Friday night the following COM
nuttees were appointed by Business
Manager G. T. Peabody: Credits-E.
". Monroe. Delmar Williams. Prices
E y. Larmour, L. E. Morrison. Ad-
vertising-H. c. Gardner, A. Lukin.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
GLENDALE

The first car of lettuce left Glendale
Thursday morning for Chicago. 1t is
confidently expected by the shippers
that they will net good returns on
their shipments. as the eastern markets
are very good at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
FIFTEEN POUND BABY GIRL

Last Sunday afternoon q fifteen
pound baby girl was born to Ma. and
Mrs Claudius +. Rice. Mr.. Rice rec
entity bought the LATE Myers place east
of town.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
HELEN KELLER IS
NOT COMING At ALL

A final message in regard to the
Helen Keller attraction was received by
Mrs. Phillips al the Y. W. G. y. late
Yesterday afternoon and gives no hope
of later date for the appearance of the
interesting woman, whom Phoenix was
eagerly awaiting.
The telegram reads as follows:
March IS, Is.
Mrs. Z. \. Phillips,
Secretary Y. w. c. A.,
Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
PERTINENT QUERY

Cholly-When was Il boy. YOU know,
the doctor said if | didn't stop smoking
cigarettes | would become feeble mind
ed.
Miss keen-Well. why didn't you
stop?-London Evening standard
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
SUGAR OFFICIALS HERE

c. a. Worthington and f. w Barlow
of the Western Sugar & Land company
spent a few days here this week on
business in connection with the local
plant.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
ENTERTAINED CHRISTIAN EN-
0EAVORS

Miss Lucille Knepper entertained
the Christian Endeavor society al
her home east of Chandler last Sat
urday afternoon. Games We're played
and attractive refreshments served.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
STOCK SHIPMENTS

Wednesday morning Roy Sample left
with three cars of sheep for Los Ange-
les. and one car Of hogs to San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
EDITOR BOWlES DEAD
fASHOCIArED PRESS DISPATCHl

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March IL
Samuel Bowles, editor and publisher
of the Springfield Republican, died at
12:35 this morning Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

HIRE little salesman at Tho Re-
publican office. i Want Ad will see
more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

Hire little salesman at The Re
publican office A Want Ad will see
more customers than YOU can
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
WHY NOT CLEAN WITHOUT SWEEPING AND
BUSTING?

Instead Of stirring up dust with broom that i'll
turn has to be busted from the furniture, get All
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

The Palace has arranged tonight for
the showing of one of the Vitagraph's
Broadway Star Features in three
parts, which includes in the cast Leo
Delaney, Julia Swayne Gordon and
Zena Keefe. The title is 1.-The III
gress," in which woman gang.lead-
er's confession clears up long unsolved
mysteries.
Confession of woman known in un-
derworld as "The Tigress," reveals
hiding place of stolen jewels and ex-
plains child's mysterious disappear
ance' Absolutely without fear, strong
as a man and the wife of a Master
Crook, 1.-THE Tigress" steals the child
of wealthy man and lavishes upon it
all the wealth of mother love in her
ferocious nature. She become leader
of the gang and rules them with
will Of iron. On the other hand, she
brings up her adopted son in total ig-
norance of the other side of her life.
Eventually, the police round up the
gang and 1.-The Tigress" is arrested,
Scornful to the end. she confesses
everything. kisses her adopted boy for
the last time, and dies by her own
hand 1.-The Tigress" is Three Part
Vitagraph Broadway Star Feature of
great power.
The other reel is a splendid Edi
son comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
sIOO REWARD sIOo

The readers Of tnis paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure IN all its stages, and
that IL Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
ls the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systm. thereby destroy
Ing tn foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work The proprie-
tors have Sd much faith ia It's curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Sold BY all druggists. Price. rs cts.
Address,. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
sampttnn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup
Easily and ChcapIy
Made az Home

If some one in your family has an OBJ
stinate cough or a bsd throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and refuses
to yield 10 treatment. e'i fr any drug
store 21s ounecs OF lln- make it
into a pint 81 cough ssiap, md watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 20 ounces OF Pinex $50
cents WORTH into q pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granniated sugar
syrup. ne total cost L. about 81 cents.
and gives YOU q fun pint--a family
supply--of a most effective remedy. at a
kug 81 -. 4 days use will usually
0tcleon.r 2 hard cough. Easily prepared
ii s ninrt tes--fifil directions with pinex.
Secus perfectly and has pleasant taste.
Children iike Is
ita really remarkable how promptly
and easily ID loosens the dry. hoarse or
tight cough and heals the inllamed mem
hfiHes in a painful cough 1t also stops
tAe formation Of phlegm in tie throat
and trnng fial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough a splendid remedy
for bronchitis. winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whoeplng cough
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract, rich IN gliaiacci. which is so
healing 10 the membranes.
Avoid disappointment hv asking your
druggist for 21a ounceg-0f PInex" and
do not accept ANYTHING else A guarantee
OF al ulute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co, It. Wayne Ind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
lcontinued from PrevIous Isgue.l
CHATTER K.
a oeneral Jall nellverv.

Meantime Neal. incensed at the as
sault, either intended or accidental.
upon Annette, was following his man
across country. Hernandez was lean
and agile and he kept well in the lead
At the railroad. obeying some sudden
impulse. he turned and swung on down
the tracks. Here he was at a disad.
vantage Neal was accustomed to leap.
ing railroad ties, two at leap.
BY this time. however, they had
reached the bridge-a bridge over the
inlet to the north of the town. Her
nandez darted out upon it with Neal
Immediately behind him. but just as
Neal was about TO clutch him from
behind. Hernandez twitched aside and
leaped to the waters OF the inlet far
beneath.
Neal followed suit. Both men swan
to shore and Hernandez, realizing for
the first time that he was followed by
one man and not two, now changed his
tactics. He stood upon the shore and
waited until Neal came up. Then
with a sudden rush he darted forward
and planted murderous blow in the
direction OF Meals chin.
When the blow was delivered Meals
chin was not there, nor was Neal, but
he was not far away. He ducked and
countered with his left, striking Her
nandez full upon the throat.
At that instant something small and
dark and fat leaped out of the dark
ness. drew a poniard, and before Neal
could even turn. had cut a gash-s
deep gash-in Meals shoulder.
This new assailant was Ponto.
And then all three heard sound
upon the bridge. All three looked up.
There in the moonlight, running full
tilt toward them, was squad of uni
formed men.
Ponto and Hernandez took to their
heels and ran, but Neal in that instant
leaped upon them from behind,
clutched each man with one hand.
Come on, boys" he yelled, painting,
i've got them. Come"
Meantime Mrs. Hardin had succeed
ed in getting Annette back into the
cottage. Annette had been somewhat
injured by the violence of her fail,