davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
RETURN OF JUDGE PARKER

RETURN OF JUDGE PARKER Judge P F. Parker will return from
 nis vacation on the coast Tuesday.
 SPINELESS CACTUS-T. B. wag-
 ner of Avondale has exhibited at the
 chamber of commerce, some very
 successful spineless cactus, grown in
 the valley.
 HAVE GONE INTO RETIRE.
 MENT-lgnacio Peralta, sentenced to
 serve from five to seven years in tle penitentiarX, and Dick Greggers,
 who has from three to four years to
 serve, were sent to Florence yeSter-
 day in the custody of Deputy Walter
 Brawner.
 MERELY RETALIATORY - In
 the Tempe department of this paper
 the other day there was a story of the arrest of a boy named Dan Grew
 ell on charge of stealing several
 cans of honey from family of the
 name of Morton. The father of the
 Grewell lad called at this office to
 say that there is a misapprehension;
 that his boy took a half dozen empty
 cans to get even with young Morton
 who he said had purloined several
 pigeons belonging to him.
 MANY ENTER LAMSON-The. fall term of Lamson Business College has opened with students in attendance from almost every part of Arizona Scarcely day has passed since the opening of the fall term that new students did not begin, and the pros poets are unusually good for large attendance after the first of October Many of the local people have been waiting until the days became cooler Arransements have been made to opn the night school Monday, Octo- Der |
 STUDIO OPENED-Mrs. WiIlia,r Burton McCandliss has opened her studio at 525 East Moreland. The past three years, Mrs. McCahdliss has proved herself teache- of piano of great sympathy and ability. She states in her announcement that her system of study is taught from
 the standpoint of art, beauty and ex- pression. and every effort is made | to foster and improve the taste and l appreciation as well as the technical | faultless. Mrs McCandliss announces | that public recitals will be given by | her pupils during the year. VISITING THE PRISON-Governor Hunt motored to Florence yesterday e'' NNi iiooil "ilii d party CoLlpoSeu Ol | state officials and visitors to the state prison Those in the party, l which left here in two cars, were l Prof. Leo Loeb of St. Louis, John r. | Tremains, secretary of the New York 1 prison commission; F.. H. Jones' chief l engineer of the Arizona Copper com | pany; State Engineer Pratt of North | Carolina; w. A. Moeur, state land l commissioner; T. F. Nichols. assist l ant state engineer; D. M. Trumbull | and MT. Rice of Phoenix. They will l return this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
THE BENCH SHOW
 AT THE STATE FAIR
It Will Be One of the Great Events
 of That Week

While the many big features of peting with each other for recogni ton and speculating as to which one is to be the star attraction of tine various departments, none is making greater preparation than the bench show for popularity. The thousands that visited this department last year
 can testify to the interest shown Tn
 the dogs.
 In speaking of the coming show
 which promises to eclipse any event
 of the kind ever held in Arizona, A.
 H. Fitz, the superintendent of the department, said:
 Tt IS our intention this year to depart little from the usual custom and make a special effort to bring to Phoenix a larger percentage of
 outside animals and each city in the state will be canvassed thor oughlY for show specimens owned in different parts of the state. Parties shipping dogs from any distance are assured the best of care and atten- ton will be given their entries we having engaged several expert hand Iers to look after this end of the show.
 i In accordance with the usual rule of the American Kennel club we sinai! | limit the show to four days instead of six as heretofore and we may 1 possibly decide later to make it a l three-day event. This we believe will meet with the approval of many 1 owners who object to the longer period.
 As to the awards we are now in communicati tion with several well known experts and will select man
 whom we know to be a fair and i'm
 partial judge"
 Speaking of his own kennels. MT | F'itz said:
 i Tt may be of interest particularly | to collie fanciers to know that 1 have recently added several fine specimens to my string of this breed I number of which will be on exhibi | tion at the coming show. but not in | competition. The international cham
 pion collie bitch "Seedley Sonsie,' | Bopair Big Boy" "Bonair Blythe, | "Bonair Bonita" and others will be
 shown. thei. condition permitting ! also my candidate for the big east ern shows this year. "Bonair Blush, one of the highest class collie bitches
 ever bred in the United States Tc
 sum it up we are looking for 8 large
 entry list and a corking fine lot oi i dogs"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
HERE FROM w,NsLow-Dr w |,

HERE FROM WlNSLoW-Dr w.P. Sampson of Winslow was a Phoenix visitor yesterday
 LEAVES FOR COAST-Mrs. Swim dell, daughter -in-law of Col. Thomas Weedin, left last night for Los An geles
 PARDON BOARD MEETING-No flnai action Was taken yesterday by the board of pardons in the case of the Clifton bootlegger. who applied for a parole.s The board will meet again to- morrow to consider the case further.
 RECEPTION FOR PRINCIPAL The high school trustees were hosts at delightful reception Friday eve nlng at the high school for Prof and Mrs. R. Thayne Cook. The re- ception was attended by all the mem bers of the faculty and others
 SF0CkMEN HOME-W. w. Pace and O. F.. Webster, stockmen of the San Carlos strip left yesterday for home. They were in Phoenix to con- fer with attorneys over the announc- ed intention of the United States to move stock off the San Carlos strip.
 RED PEPPERS-Lincoln Fowler yesterday contributed ans exhibit of red peppers to the chamber of com merce. Grown from the finest Old Mexico seed. the peppers demonstrat- ed the wonderful effects of the Salt river valley climate and soil
 NEW TRIAL DENIED-A motion for new trial was denied by Judge Stanford yesterday in the case of J. E. Troutner who had been convict ed of violating the prohibition amend ment, by the distribution of heavily fortified Bull Dog" cider He will be sentenced tomorrow morning.
 BARRON FUNERAL-The body of Mrs. Calla Mills Barron will be brought here from Ontario. Cal, this morning by her mother, Mrs. E. M. Mills and George Cam. The funeral will be held from the parlors of the George F. Merryman company tomor- row afternoon at four o'clock. Friends may view the remains at that time. UNDELIsERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Alma Bennitt, Miss Zelma Lanam, J. c. Magallanes Phoenix Hermetic Co., H. c. Healy Leslie N. Gooding and John Williams fortune teller.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
SIX ARRESTED
(Continued from Page one,

was being disposed of as fast as Elliott and two assistants could put 1t over the bar. At the Central the draugat product was obtainable and samples of it were drawn from the faucets and taken as evidence.
 It was announced that several bar reis of the beer arrived last night by eXpl ess and that a carload is eX- pected here by tomorrow morning. That it will not be placed on sale for the present at least is certain, as both establishments which have been doing a thriving business for the past few days were closed tight last night.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
FOLDERS FOR CAVALIERS

The chamber of commerce yesterday sent a large assortment of Salt River Valley folders to Frank Cavalliere. who is following the Great Western harness racing circuit as The Re publican's correspondent.
 SNOW IN EAST-Dr. F. V. Wood ward will return in a short time from Ohio. Writing from Carrolton, he says, Looks like snow now. How is the skating down there The weather is very bad here, and I'll be glad to get back home"
 A NEW. BOARDING HOUSE - Mrs. T. E.. Welch will open private boarding house at 334 North Second avenue, October 1. Home Cooking" VIII make the place popular.
 GOING TO FRISCO-Harry Hur- ley left last evening for san Fran cisco.
 CRIMINAL DOCKET TEMPOR- ARiLY ExHAUSTED-The criminal docket in the superior court was cleared yesterday when Charles Swan. a Celestial residing in Mesa, was released from charge of bootleg ging. The next two months will be given over to civil cases, several minor ones being tried yesterday af- ternoon.
 DEATH OF THOMAS SHlPp- Thomas o. Shipp passed away Fri day morning at his sisters home. 604 East Roosevelt street. at the age of 30 years. He came here four years ago from New Mexico, and for some time he was clerk in the master mecha:ac office of the Arizona East ern railroad. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10:30 from the Baptist church. 1nterment Tn Greenwood cemetery. He leaves to l mourn his loss two sisters, Mrs. A. N. Mum and Mrs. F.. H. Sine, both of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

LAST CALL TODAY for this snap. Standard grade upright piano, used On- 1y 10 months, can be bought for less than half price. Come in and see it. Iytthans Music Co, 312 w. Washing ton St.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

I0VIIO IIOItIICN m It1IIptIdIUIt NtSCtIuay, 10 degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, II degrees
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 339 degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 04 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .69 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .5S inch
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
KEPT IT ouiEr-Announcemen,

was made yesterday of the marriage on July sl of Orrville Chester and Miss olive Elk.ns. both of Phoenix. the cere- mony being performed by Judge F. F. Parker They are at home at 9l5 East Garfield street. Mir. Chester is en- rsoyed by the John r. Barker Fruit and Produce company
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

PARTY CALLING at Santa Fe de- pot last night in Ford car getting two suitcases please call Santa Fe. Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
UNDELIsERED TELEGRAMS -
PHOENIX sANAToRIuM-PI

an, nurse, individual bungalows, private
 rooms and sleeping porches; electric lights and call bells, shower bath; ex- cellent cuisine; reasonable rates. Auto will call Phone 1159-Adv. Il
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
A NEW HIGH GRADE. sta

make s700 player piano for s535.OO,
 s35.0O down and $15.00 per month, this includes scarf, bench and 15 new rolls with free exchange privilege. Lyt- thans Music Co, 312 West Washington street.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

ROLLER & CHASE BABY GRAND piano. only $575.00 on easy terms. come in see it. Lytthans Music Co.,. 312 W. Washington.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
HEARING coNcLUDED-He

HEARING NCLUDEO-Hearing of testimony in the case of the Flor ence farmers vs the San Carlos Canal and Irrigation company was concluded yesterday afternoon. A large number of farmers appeared before Chairman Jones of the corporation commission and testified as to conditions of the canal system and the assessments paid in. Chairman Jones, J. NJ. PhillipoWski reporter for the commission, and Leslie c. Hardy, assistant attorney general. returned to Phoenix late yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

MINCE PIE "The Home Made Kind" Phone 355S. smith. 122 N. 1st St.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Sept. 25. by
 Special Phone to The Republican

lItNdIIUI UT WdltT III TtStTNUII,
 at 6 a. m. 21153 Contents. acre feet 1.14s, ,6O3 Loss in 24 hours acre feet - 3,5S2 Elevation one year ago .. 114.S1 Contents year ago. acre feet 171,6o6 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam. NJ. L. 14.320 Normal flow water for lands up
 up to year - 1880 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side. NJ. It.. 45.70O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I. .. 27,210
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

sPIRELLA PROFESSIONAL SER VICE. Mrs. M. M. Smith, 515 N. St. Phone S273- SS67.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature. yesterday s2
 Rainfall yesterday .....1 .1s
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

Phoenix sanatorium. Phone 115s.- Adv. [
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
BOY TRAMPS 10000 MILES
Youth Completes Jaunt Around Coun
try During Which He Visited
Almost Every State.

Baltimore-Locked up here recent
ly was a slight, wiry boy of fifteen
years, with keen blue eyes and shock
of red hair, who has Just completed
swing around the county that GOV
cred more than 10000 miles and near.
ly every state. His name is Donald
Burke and his home is Philadelphia
He is not the least bit worried at his
predicament, nor about the charge of
unlawfully riding on freight cars,
which has been placed against him.
The boy first went to Chicago, and
was arrested, but discharged. From
st. Louis he went to New Orleans,
then across Texas to Fl Paso and
down along the Mexican border, al
ways using the rods under passenger
coaches or roomy empty freight cars
After seeing the exposition he con.
tinued up the soast to Vancouver and
down through Canada.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
COPPER THOUGHT IT GOAT
Mysterious Animal Found on Steps Of
EIks' Club Turned Out to
Be a Postum.

Natchez, Miss While patrolling his
beat on Franklin street, Policeman Ed
Gahan saw a mysterious animal on
the steps of the Elks club here. The
cop, thinking that the goat had es-
capped, executed a Ranking and en-
veloping movement and captured the
animal. Believing it was the official
goat the officer had prepared for
desperate resistance, but immediate
surrender was made.
He found that he had captured a
possum of enormous size. The pos
sum was placed under arrest, taken
to the station house and a charge of
prowling entered against him. Not
being able to explain his presence in
the heart of the city, and especially
at the Elks club, the possum was
condemned to execution and fell into
the clutches of the colored janitor of
the city hall
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
HOLDS REUNION OF PUPILS
Reopens Schoohouse Started 65
Years Ago and Rings Bell as
of Yore.

Los Angeles.-How he returned to
his old home, reopened schoolhouse
which he started sixty-five years ago
and held reunion of his pupils, was
told by Frank c. Grant, eighty-two,
of Santa Monica, who recently re-
turned from the G. A. r. eneampment
in Washington
While East Grant visited Kirby, VT,
his home town. At schoolhouse in
that place he held a reunion of the
pupils he taught more than half a
century ago. Nineteen of the thirty
six who were his pupils attended the
reunion. Grant rang the old school
house bell and taught" his gray
haired pupils" their lessons as he
had done in 1860
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

In her most recent book Court Life
From Within the Infanta Eulalie of
Spain, aunt OF King Alfonso, gives
some new and interesting facts about
the kaiser. The court life at Berlin
is the most formal, the most medieval
that the infanta describes. Her pic
lures of the kaiser are very interest
ing The quality that makes him
NEST misunderstood, both in Germany
and abroad remarks the infanta, is
his religiosity. He has an intimate
sense OF the constant direction OF
personal God-how intimate no one
will believe who has not seen the eX-
preston of his face when he is silently
praying Since he believes that God
directs every incident of the life of the
world, he believes that he has been
diyinely appointed to rule over Ger
many as every one else has been
diyinely appointed to the station OF
life he occupies and the work he has
to do. He rules therefore, under God,
responsible only to God, and going to
prayer frequently for direction
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
Canary Bird In jail.

Bellefontane, Ohio.-A gymnasium
mas been provided in the logan county
Jail for the pleasure OF the prisoners.
Sheriff George Smith, feeling that the
men needed some other form Of recre-
alton than reading, has put in the
equipment at mis- own expense, Mrs.
Smith, the sheriff wife, mas placed
Two canary birds in the jail to help
Giyert the ainGs OF -Ay prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
after.
CHANDLER GROWING

Not only is Chandler growing from the advent of new families from eastern and California points. from the steadily growing list of perma- = rent house guests at the Hotel San Marcos and the Chandler Hotel. but also arrivals via the Stork Route show no signs of diminishing. -Four is the record for bebies this past week
 On Tuesday a 71s pound girl ar rived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ira Cooper on Brighton street. On Wednesday morning ten pound boy entered the home and hearts of Mir and Mrs. F. c. Roberts. at their home on their ranch northeast of town, and Wednesday evening an eight pound boy came to the home Of Senor and Sonora Antonio L.opez on a ranch south of Chandler. The fouth, and the last so far recorded was also a boy, who tipped the beam at eight pounds. and belongs to Mir, and Mrs. Stratton, who live four miles to the south of the town. All ot the babes and mothers are doing nicely
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
T0 HELP THE
 NEXT FELLOW

Three years ago sick man, deSti- tute and discouraged. came to the As sociated Charities for help. As he was unable to do any manual work, he was given peddler's outfit, and started out on the road to make his way as best he could by that means of livelihood. To- day, the man, who has supported him. self and his family in the meantime, is the owner of prosperous little busi- ness and reports that he is ready to settle for the original outfit. "I want to pay for it. he said. 50 that the next fellow can be helped
 There was just one pair of shoes in the office of the Associated Charities for d tweKe-year- boy, recently, and they were given to barefoot boy. Just as he left the office. Charlie. also twelve, and pinched and blue with cold, came in "Oh, Charlie" we have just given away our last pair of good shoes to that other boy" lamented the lady in charge. Well, I 'spect he is bet ter boy than l. am, and needed them more," replied Charlie. But the next day Charlie had a new pair of shoes.
 The fore going incidents. while only a part of the days work at the Associ- ated Charities office, serve to illustrate the spirit which is being developed by the organization among those whom it seeks to help.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

lick, Miss Anne Farwell, Albert F. Styan. H. B. Brown, Geo. N. Mitch ell, MT. Schwartz. Los Angeles; Miss Gretchen Pringle, Miss Francis Stan ford, Marengo, H.: Milton Tootle, III, St. Joseph; l.. F. Swift, Jr, Wm E. Swift, Chicago; C. A. Hinkle, Wash ington. D. C.: H.fJ. Karns, No gales; C. C. Mather, Lake Forest Ill. Shearn Moody, Galveston: Geo B. Cabot, New York City: W. ElIery Sedgwick. Stockbridge. Mass; w. F.. Lorning( Boston; John Scheock, E.. A. Watkins, II. H. Heimple, R. A. Cox, Wichita; MT. and Mrs. John R. Barrett. Springfield. Mo; MT. and
 Mrs. F.. N. Berbecker Chicago: w. H. Forbes, Jr., Fl Paso: Mrs. D. H. Davis, Miss Margaret Davis, Brazil, Ind; Mrs. C. M. Shannon. Miss Mildred L. O'Connell Tucson: w.
 A. Moeur. Tempe G. E. Kellogg, Mesa; P. s. Gettins. C. w. Raw
 lings, J. R. Jeffers, J. R. DetwiIer, Greenburg Bright, C. C. Moore, Miss 1attle Clark. Angus CaShiOn, l.. R. ! MePeek, E. Gunderson, Frank Luke, C. W. Peterson, w. H. Caruthers. MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Carpenter, Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Selma
 Goldberg, Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. Jos. ,, R. Loftus, Geo. T. Peabody, Hugh C. Gardner, Chandler
 Mrs. A. J.. Chandler arrived from Los Angeles on Wednesday morning
 for an extended stay at the San Marcos.
 The dramatic reading class of
 Mrs. Franklin McClusky has been
 most enthusiastically received by the ladies of Chandler. The meetings are held in the assembly room of the San Marcos on Saturday afternoons The Murray Anderson dancing class which meets in the ball room of the
 Hotel San Marcos on Saturday
 nights is proving quite the most pop 1 plar event of the town. A number
 of new pupils were added to the roll at the last dance. Chandler will
 certainly dance the new dances here |
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
LOCAL TALENT PLAY AT GLENDALE PLEASES
Special to The Republican,


 GLENDALE, Jan. 23.-From the op- ening chorus. to the final scene, the audience which packed the Rainbow theater at Glendale, to witness the am ateur performance of Who Was It.. presented for the last two nights. was held in rapt attention by the efforts of the local thespians.
 The cast have been working steadily for the past month. and the success of the play when presented, was fitting crown to their efforts. The cast of seven, were ably assisted in their ef- forts, by the chorus, consisting of fouteen members. The lead roles were divided among the players.
 Harry Yapps interpretation of the Butler" was of a nature to bring forth long applause. Mrs. J. M Pierson. in the part of the maid. was especially good. and Miss Anna Walsh, as the aunt. was well received.
 The play was given under the aus pices of the Glendale Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
FARMERS INTERESTED
 IN MORSE LECTURE

On Monday night Professor s. F.. Morse of the University of Arizona will deliver a lecture on Couture and Agriculture at the high school.
 It promises to be one of the most interesting and instructive lectures yet given by the university this year. On account of the subject. and on the prominence of the man who is at the university in the employment of the United States government to pro- mote higher education in agriculture. it is desirous that a large attendance of farmers be present.
 Complimentary tickets may be se- cured at the Y. NJ. C. A. any time and at the high school auditorium on Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
PERSONALS

M. and Mrs. J. w. Lewis arrived at Chandler on Thursday night and have taken up their residence on the Lewis ranch" adjoining Chandler on the southwest.
 The Satisfied club met at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Monroe
 on Tuesday evening where Mrs. Mon- rec and Mrs. s. A. Meyer were joint
 hostesses at a five course dinner. There were twelve at the table, which was tastefully decorated with Ameri-
 can Beauty roses. Cards followed the dinner
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
GIRLS LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 NO DANDRUFFL25 CENT DANDERINE

strand at time. The effect is amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable lustre, softness and luXuri- ance.
 Get 2 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter. and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-thats all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try q little Danderine.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find q single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please You most vii. be after a few weeks use. when you see new hair. fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderino immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair No difference how dull faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
ILLUMINATING COMPARISON

She ontered the department store and complained about a lamp she had purchased, demanding that it be taken back. Whats the matter with it, ma = dam?' ''It has all the faults of my hus- land with none of his virtues" Please explain yourself Well, it has good deal of brass about it. it is not remarkably bril- liant, requires great deal of at- tention, is unsteady on its legs, flares up occasionally, is always out at bed
 time. and is bound to smoke."-New
 York Sin.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
CHANDLER
MANY GUESTS AT SAN MARCOS

The winter colony at the Hotel San Marcos. Chandler grows steadily The arrivals of the past week in Milwaukee: MT. and Mrs. c. H. Randle, Chicago: Mir and Mrs. Guy D. Randle, MT. and Mrs. W. W. Forester. MT. Hanson Randle: F. II. Steele Denver: P. E. Gates and A. F. Futile, South Pasadena: Vim