davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08

COR SALE-Pianoa with music rolls, worth $500,
will sell for $3.50. Gall and see it,,
36t1* Emil II Dietrich, Almena.
COR RENTAL eight DOM house, furnace
1 heated, electric lighted and has city water
Near business portion o: town Inquire OF
,6ll* Phone 100 Mrs. Clara Rennie.
COR RGNT-Two good furnished rooms. Suit
s6tf Mrs. Fred H:nckley.
WANTED Position on farm by month or year.
w Yearly Job preferred, Several years expert
ence good references. Call or write
s6tl W. E. Nichols, Paw Paw. Gen. Delivery,
COR SALE-Potato bags at 10 cents each.
I 36t1* Horace NJ Gimlin,
Ia miles west on Territorial road.
Tor kENT-The F. P. Grimes Office on West
+ Main street. Good location, water lights,
sewer, on first floor. Inquire OF o.
35tf Mrs ~, Grimes'
COX sALE--A good No. 30 heater for sale very
reasonable. Inquire at True Northerner
Office. 3't2
Cor sALE-Nice canning peaches. IS cents per
| + bushel at the orchard. III o. Haas
| 3ltf Farm IA miles east of Paw Paw
+ 2Otf Mrs. G. w. Lee.
TOR SALE-By E. III Miner at Almena Mills:
| L Superior disk drill In good repair at $40
| Three section 30 tooth smoothing harrow at 80
I Potato crates at 10 cents apiece or Sh cents II
/ you nail them yourself. r. H. Miner. o2i
TOR SALE-SoME BARGAIN in heating ard cook
| + stoves New and second hand bugges-at
| the rink building
29tf Bailey hehyoh'
| yyyANTED-Four young mich cows. Must yield
w 20 quarts Guernsey, Holstein or Jersey
! grade, Send price and description.
3stf F. f. Water, Route 5.
TOR SALE-Sweet cider for 10 cents a gallon.
! L Winter apples. Phone $50 f 2.
34t3 f. NJ. Morehouse, Paw Paw r 4.
7 osr-A gold watch, initial en- on case name
l. on inside of back case. Probably lost in Hart
ford. Liberal reward for return.
36t1 Nell Prater, raw raw
Tor SALE Nice, healthy English short haired
1 Guinea pigs Inquire at and 1Oc store. l3btlF
wyANTED-Place to work on farm by man
w With small family, Fred Williams
361s AT the Grimes farm east Of town.
WRITE TODAY for particulars. New electric
w lantern, using common dry battery. Reason
able, guaranteed Also useful household grinder
for shears, knives, etc W. Williams, CO.,
36tl+ 6316 Ellis Ave-. Chicago.
WyANTED-An A No. farm Of 80 acres or more
w with so acres or more in grapes. Must be q
| bargain Inquire of Il. A. Thomas, -
3st1 Phone 1t3F l. Lawrence Mioh.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08

WRITE TODAY for particulars. New electric
w lantern, using common dry battery. Reason
able guaranteed. Also useful household grinder
for shears, knives, etc. w. Williams, Co,
36tl+ 1915 Ellis Ave., Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08

7 OST-A gold watch, initial IN on case; name
l. on inside of back case. Probably lost in Hart
ford. Liberal reward for return.
96t1 Neil Prater, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08

COR RENTAL eight Dom house, furnace
1 heated, electric lighted and has city water,
Near business portion o: town Inquire of
16lls Phone l29 Mrs. Clara Rennie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08

COX SALE-A good No. 30 heater for sale very
I reasonable Inquire at True Northerner
Office. 5ot2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08

xvyANTED-AnA No farm of 80 acres more
w with so acres or more in grapes. Must be q
bargain Inquire of 4. A. Thomas,
36t1 Phone 1t3 L. Lawrence mion'
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

NEW NoTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to Nina F. Freeman of Miami.
 OHIO SOCiETY-There will be an important meeting of the Ohio so- ciety Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 IN SUPREME coURT-The case of the state vs. the Dominion Ho- tel, incorporated. an appeal from the superior court of Gila county is set for argument today in supreme court. UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: J. E. Leeper, Mrs. W. R. McComb, Dr. F. F. Oldaker, w. E. Vawter. Mrs. May E. Goddard, HaE ry Thompson, Richard J. Reed.
 WATCH FOR THE SPECIALLY large force of newsboys will be on the streets early Sunday morning selling the Republicans big illustrat ed special edition. Copies of this edition, which will be sold at the low price of five cents, may also be obtained at the Republican office
 ANOTHER CANINE-Humane off cer Canning, allows as how he has about the best dog ever placed on the market, to be given away free without charge to the lucky individual who heaVes to in the offering in close prOX-
 mity to the officers house. The ami maj IS a black and white spitz, very gentle, smart, likes children. and will eat out of the hand.
 MI S S IONARY MEETING - The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First NJ E. Church will hold it's annual election of officers and mite box opening at the residence of Mrs. Warwick Scott, 1104 North Central avenue Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All the ladies of the con- sregation are cordially invited 70 attend
 PUPILS RECITAL-The regular Saturday afternoon recital at the Arizona School of Music this week will be by pupils of the piano. violin and expression departments The program will start at 3:30 o'clock Saturday night at S:SO Carmelitn Ward pupils of Claude Gotthelf. as sisted by Vivian Young. pupil of Mary Edna Styles. will be heard in recital. These programs are open to the public without charge and every one is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

Jones who had been about the house chamber during the morning debate. The attorney general is eX-officio member of the board of pardon and paroles. The delegation made a direct appeal to him but he replied that the decision of the board not to interfere in the cases of these men was ire Vocable unless it should be influenced by something more official than the request of delegations of private citi- zens. The board he said, had proceed ed upon the theory that it had it's in structions from the people. It could not, he said, take notice of a resolu- tion addressed to it by either house of the legislature singly for such a reso- lution could have no official character. But. he added, if a joint resolution adopted by both houses should be pre- sented to the board with the sigma ture of the governor the board, of course, would be bound to give it ser ious consideration. He added though that he could speak for himself alone.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
BRITISH WILL
 OBSERVE DAY
Caledonian Society is Ar ranging Unique Program for Celebration of "Em- pire Day,' the British Fourth of July

When Queen Victoria was alive the
 one holiday universally observed throughout the length and breadth of the British empire was her birthday, the 24th of May. It was to Great Britain and her colonies what the Fourth of July is to the United States and although Queen Victoria has long observed by every loyal Britisher. l. is not called the Queens Birthday" now: but Empire Day" and this year especially, with the mother country plunged in the dreadful struggle that is going on in Europe her sons will
 the more readily rally to observe it. Here in Phoenix the Caledonia SO ciety has the celebration of the day those to whom the Union Jack is
 dear to join with them in making it day to be remembered. English, Irish, Scotch, Canadians. Welsh and Australians, New Zealanders, Afri- canders and Newfoundlanders are right here in the valley and there will be a grand gathering of the clans on Monday Not only the Britishers: but their friends and relations will be on hand. A fine program has been arranged, singers dancers and pictures will be special features and the Highlanders will appear in full regalia. "The Kil- ties" will be there in full force. Everybody is invited and if the ladies will bring lunch along and pool it with the goodies to be furnished by the Scotch society, it will make a pie nic repast to be remembered.
 The celebration will be held at Riverside Park and all inquiries should be made to the office of the Caledonia Society, 129 North First avenue where full information will be gladly supplied.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

power under. the recent amendment to the constitution to subvest the expres- sion of the people by any act it might pass. MT. Pinkley was not sure, but he said he desired to go as far as he could. The resolution having been amended, it was necessary that it should be sent to the enrolling and expressing com mittee before final action could be taken upon it. It will be called up this morning and it's opponents who said that it was sprung upon them as a surprise yesterday, declared that they would be prepared to defeat it on final reading.
 delegation of ladies in the interest of the five men at Florence called at the capital yesterday afternoon and were introduced to Attorney General
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

counter movement, in case of the adop- tion Of the resolution by the introduc- .tion of a senate resolution commend ing the board of pardons and paroles for it's courage and it's obedience to the law and it's recognition of the duty inn posed upon it at the election last No vember It would be 1ecited, it was said that at least two members of the board are personally opposed to capf- tai punishment, yet they laid aside their own opinions when the cases of ;be condemned men of Florence were brought before them.
 The PinkIey resolution called out a spirited debate in which MT. Pinkley and MT Christy spoke for the resolu- ton and Messrs. Goodwin, Johns and Speaker Brooks against it. The latter said that no new evidence had been presented in the cases of the five men for whom mercy has been asked. This whole matter of capital punishment, ne said had been submitted to the peo- pie in three different ways last Novem- Der and the people had said that they not only wanted capital punishment continued in the stautes but they also wanted the law enforced. The speaker did not believe that it was proper to impose the views of the legislature upon the board of pardons and paroles; the members might do so as individ- uals.
 The speaker gave a brief history of the crimes of Villalobo, Chavez, Perez, PeraIta and Rodriguez, the condemned men, MT. Johns who had spoken strongly against the resolution had also +lo of
 Mir Proctor in support of the reso- lution addressed himself entirely to the matter of capital punishment. He said it was not a question of new evil dence of any doubt of the guilt of these men but of the disgrace which it was proposed to visit upon Arizona.
 Mr Graham did not believe it would become the house after having refused to intercede with the governor of Georgia in behalf of Leo M Frank who was undoubtedly innocent to adopt this resolution of sympathy with mur- derers."
 MT. Pinkley offered an amendment to his resolution, urging the board to grant the men a reprieve of sixty days in order that the governor might have time to include in his call for an extra session and that the legislature might act upon it, recommendation for leg islation for the abolition of capital punishment. and for the enactment of a law under which one sentenced to the penitentiary for life might be put be- yond the reach of a pardon. MT. Vaughn offered still another amend ment for the extension of the reprieve to December 15. 1916, that the people themselves might have an opportunity to act on such legislation. The Vaughn amendment was defeated by a vote of f3 \to IA and the Pinkley amendment was carried by a vote of 15 to H.
 The speaker said that he did not be- lieVe that the legislature. would have
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
KINDERGARTEN COMMENCE.

MENT-The graduating exercises of the Kindergarten will be held next Tuesday evening, May 25 at 429 West Monroe street. The exercises will be- gin at 7;3O o'clock
 MARRIAGE LlCENSES-Loyd C. Elliot and Ruth NJ. Percival: Robert F. Leedy and Silcanu Martinez: Walter H. Pew and Viola l. Sanders; Luis Amenta and Refugio Peralta, were granted marriage licenses by the clerk of the superior court yesterday
 MExIcANS TENCED-Coroado BusTamenta received a sentence of from 10 to 15 years. E. L. Lopez was meted out to ,. Manual Navarra , to : and Willie Estrada to : in the su- perior court yesterday. All were men of one gang who confessed to three rObberies and hold ups
 THEY READ THE REPUBLICAN notice of the coming to the Walter Hill company of car of Red Spanish Cuban pineapples. print ed in The Republican a few days ago brought a whole flock of orders by wire and telephone yesterday from all parts of the state. The car will be here tomorrow, and already pre- parations are being made to distribute tue plne dppleS DN parcel post as well as to local dealers.
 SUIT AGAINST ESPEE-B F. Ho- bart yesterday filed suit in the super TOT court asking for s25,OO0 damages for alleged injuries obtained while he was riding as caretaker in box car containing horses. The papers state that employees of the company backed an engine into the car so hard as to throw him into the doorway. the door slamming shut and seriously injuring him in the head.
 MRS. GYPSUM ENTERTAINS-Mrs Guy Chisum was a charming hostess, Thursday afternoon at her home, AS S Ave. in honor of Mrs. Lilly Currens, whose marriage took place last Sunday evening. The parlor was extensively decorated with red hearts and many enjoyable games were played. Mrs. Currens will be remembered as Miss Lilly Neill, she has been the incentive of several enjoyable events this past week. She was showered with many beautiful and useful presents. Those present were, Mrs. Evan Howell, Mrs. Wm. Neill Mrs. J. T. Mcintosh. Mrs. Walter Carpenter Master Arnold B. Carpenter. Mrs. W. D. Runpan, Mrs. w. H. McKean, Misses Ina Davidson, Lucille Irvine. Edna Schultz, Bernice Edson. Mrs. Currens and Mrs Guy Chisum.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deflciency in temperature yester : day, 10 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 11S degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 196 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, .15 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 1.5S inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. ... 7S
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
NOTICE

The Republicans big illustrated, de- scriptive special edition will be issued in few days. 1t will be 34 pages tex elusive of the regular paper) filled with interesting information and pictures of the Salt River VaIley-the project-the farn-the city
 The Republican will address, wrap and mail Gncluding postage cost these papers for 5c each.
 Place your order at once for such copies as you desire. You can help by having sept home one or more copies.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

MILITARY DANCE-The dance given bv the First Regiment band at the armory last night was one of the most enjoyable of the series. The band made q fine appearance in it's white uniforms. and the music was excellent.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

Columbinc Highest Patent Flour, 2-4SS for .....-.-.......- .S0.3V Loveland- Highest Patent Flour HardwE2at, 2-4Ss for. 3.9o Lily Milk, small cans, per dozen. .45 Lily Milk, large cans, per dozen. .So Hydro Pura, Large size. } pkgs... 50 ID. can Jack Frost Baking Powder ........-..-.-.--... '-o Bib. can Red Top Sorghum, Home made ..............---.. .5o 1 bottle Fruit Nectar Extract makes gals. delicious drink. 50 dog. Jello, assorted flavors. s...... lOo 3 big loaVcs fresh bread ......... 70 3 lbsg Ani1oia Coffee, Fresh Roast ed-onlv Coffee roasted in Phoe- nix for sale ...............-.... l'VV
 McKEEHS CASH STORE. do
 (Adv)
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

Swiss goats milk at Busy Drug Store Delivered fresh each morning. Fresf pure, clean and free from tuberculosis Doctors take notice.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
HOUSE SLAUGHTER|NG
(Continued from Page one)

a senate amendment cutting from $40,- 900 to $30,0OO the appropriation for the care of the capitol building and grounds, and so was the increase by the senate of the appropriation for the Pioneer Historical society from $2000 to S2500.
 The house rejected a new subdivis- ion by the senate appropriating 5000 for the expenses of Arizona Day at the Panama Pacific exposition. It was with peculiar satisfaction that the majority Of the house expressed it's disapproVal of the manner in which the senate had monkeyed with the land commission appropriations. All the amendments of the senate relating to the university Were rejected. The house accepted the senate amendment restoring the ap- propriatiOn for an electric transmission line from Sacaton to Florence and the state prison. That is as far as the house proceeded with the list of amendments. It is expected that it will be finished by noon today.
 It is hoped by members of the senate that the conferees may be appointed soon this afternoon and that they may settle down to task which they hope may be completed in some fashion to- night but to the onlooker that is doubt rr
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

Have You tried Hop Ale?-Adver- tisement. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co
DEATH OF D. N McIEAN-D

Mclean. formerly in business in Phoe- nix. died at his ranch very suddenly yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held in Phoenix at a date to be an nnnncah Ia tnr.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
Of Local. Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for May 20 by
 Special Phone to The Republican
levation of water in reservoir.

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 a. m. .. ..... 22692 Contents. acre feet ........1, 400, 400 Weir reading, feet ..... 5.35 Intake reading, feet .. 139 Elevation, one year ago .. 13579 Contents. year ago ........... 296, 9S6 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 At Granite Reef dam. NJ. L.. ISL 36O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, NJ L...- 47,S10I Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. M. I. " 26,555
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
Ants Wanted

We use large quantities of live ants with our automatic demonstrators in demonstrating Talbots Ant Powder. The large red ants are the kind we need. We require from four to eight quarts daily. Steady work for a man who can be depended on. Must make arrangements at once. write
 TALBOT MANUFACTURING co. 4412 South Main St. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

Drink Flop Ale-Refreshing-Adver- tisement dg
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

Hop Ale-Healthy and Invigorating. Advertisement. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
A Parliamentary Problem

The emergency clause has presented a problem with which attorneys are struggling. The question is asked whether the house can alter the recom- mendations or the majority of them under the rule that a law with the emergency clause attached must re oeive che vote of two-thirds of the ma jority of each house. If so, the house it is claimed by some will be unable to muster such vote of non concurrence with the senate amendments. On all the roll calls yesterday only in one case was such a vote cast in favor of any proposition and it is said to be certain that the bill cannot be sent from the house to conference by more than a mere majority vote
 One thing that may spur both hous- es to an agreement of some sort is the fact that the legislature and the state, as well. is out of money. The astound- ing information was given out yester- day that the general fund had been ov- erdrawn to the extent of $55. 900. There is enough money for the salaries of the members until Saturoay but all the money for the attaches was exhausted last night. Mir. Flanagan is engaged in the preparation of another appropria- tion bill for s50OO which will probably be offered today.
 Capital Punishment
 The capital punishment question was unexpectedly presented in the house yesterday morning by MT. Pink ley in a house resolution, in the form of a memorial to the board of pardons and paroles, urging a recommendation for leniency toward the men at Flor encc who are to die week from today. It was not offered as a joint reso- lution for it was certain that it would be rejected by the senate some of whose members are contemplating a
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21
Hardwood
 Lumber CarJuStReceived RICH HARDWARE co. |
WHY SWEEPER IN THE HEAT THIS SUMMER? COME WHERE THE 6REEZES
 BLOW?

 Silver City, New Mexico, has the finest summer climate to be found in the Southwest. The nights are cool and blanket is nearly all ways required for comfort. No dust storms, mosquitoes or mal- aria. Government approved reg ion. Army Sanatorium at Fort Bayard. nine miles to the East. First class sanatoria and board ing houses. Summer session Of the Normal School begins May 31st and continues eight weeks. Wonderful scenery; good automo- bile roaos; camping, hunting and fishing in nearby mountains. AL titude 5000 feet.
 Write to the Chamber of Com n1erce for inform mation and book let.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-21

NT-The graduating exercises ol the Kindergarten will be held next Tuesday evening, May p at 429 Wes1 Monroe street The exercises will be gin at 7-3O C,cIocL
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
MEETING IS OPENED
BY LUTHERANS HERE

The Eastern Conference OF the Mary
land Synod OF the Lutheran Church.
comprising all the congregations II.
Washington. Baltimore. and vicinity.
opened its meeting shortly after 10
O'Clock this morning in st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church. In
Four and a-half street, near c street
southwest. The Rev. =. II. Miller, of
Baltimore. led the services.
Routine business took up most Of the
morning session. A discussion of the
Book OF Revelations. chapter 8. verse
20 Behold. l stand at the door and
knock. ETC." by the Rev. w. Z. Brown.
OF Baltimore. was another feature OF
the session.
Discussions are in progress this after
noon on "Of the Church. Art. VII Augs-
burg Confession. How to Correlate
the Sunday School Service and the
Church Service" and Our Attitude To-
ward Other Churchea.'' The conference
will close tonight with discussion OF
Church Literature" by tho Rev. c. p,
Wiles, Of PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
BOY SCOUTS PREPARE
ORs3O,OOO CRUSADE

Every Boy Scout In the District start
ed today to prepare for the big three
days campaign which opens November
q for the $4,000 maintenance and de-
velopment fund that is to be raised
here.
More than a thousand boyo are ready
TO participate in the parade to be given
Saturday as q preliminary to the can't
paign to show the people just what the
scouts are doing and have done. Mern-
bers of the various citizens associa-
tions and Of the organizations for So
cial service that have become acquaint-
ed with the scouts and scout methods
are being enlisted In the work
The schools are being canvassed per-
sonally by the boys themselves. the
idea being to increase the membership
to 5000. It Is for this largely increased
membership and the carrying on OF the
campaign that the funds will be raised
II is expected that these funds will last
three years.
The parade Saturday will be headed
by the scout fife and drum corps. A
special rehearsal will be held Wednes.
day evening at the Naval Reserve Arm
ory.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
HAVE BRIGHT EYES AND
COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better I.ooking-Take Hays
Liver Health.

II your skin is yellow. complexion
pallid tongue coated, appetite poor,
II you've a bad taste In your mouth,
q lazy. no-good feeling. you should take
rons ttay LAYER noisonnus ca,omoi suosuau,e lpr
vegetable compound, prepared after
many years Of study by a N. ]. spe-
Cialist.
II you want good APPETITE. clear,
pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples,
feeling Of buoyancy like childhood
days, you must get at the cause.
Hays Liver Health acts on the liver
and bowels like calomel-yet has no
dangerous after effects. 1t starts the
bile and overcomes constipation. That's
why hundreds of bottles are sold an
nually by druggists
Be sure to ask for soc bottle Of
Hays Liver Health today at Peoples
Drug Stores. A little at night keeps
you just 0dGht,-Advt