davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
SQUAD RAISING

SQUAD RAISING ~ Bulletins on
SQUAD raising sent out by the l. :.
Department of Agriculture have been
received at the Chamber of Commerce
and are for free distribution.
IN. c. A. FILLED UP-The rooms
recently added To the dormitorN Of
the Y NJ. & A are an filled but one
single room and a hall room. ON tn"
lower floors there aIe still! two rooms
for rent All of the furniture for the
new rooms has not as Yet arrived,
5ut will be here in a few DAYS
HONEYMOON eNOED-Ed. Ru-
dolph all smiles and happier than
ever. returned To the city last even
ling. bringing with him his bride, whom
| he acquired on the coast a few weeks
age. M End Mrs. Rudolph viii hc
al home to their hosts Of friends after
| February l, at their residence on East
| Van Buren, street.
| DEATH OF LOUIS CRIFFIN-Louis
| Eugene Griffin who has been resi-
! dent OF this state for the past six years.
| and who was a well-known farmer or
| the Buckeye road. passed away on
| January at q local hospital. The e
mains are being held At the Mnhh
| Dricoll parlors pending the making OF
the funeral arrangements.
| GRAVE MISTAkE-While Police
man Hunt was engaged in feeding
the prisoners in the city Jail late
| Yesterday afternoon. one Of the prls-
oners mistooll Hunts hand for a nam
| sandwich and before the mistake was
discovered had removed a good sized
chunk Thereafter the officer was
| sporting a well bandaged fist.
| REMAINS ARE SHlPPEO-The re-
mains of Franz, l. Brewer, vel
known member of the Masonic frdter-
uitv of Kansas. who died on Monday
at 215 North Third avenue were
| shipped by the H. NJ. Maus under
taking establishment last evening 70
the former home of the deceased II
Galena. Kansas
JURY CASES SUSPENDED-As
matter of material convenience while
/ the court house is being remodeleo
there will be no jury cases The cal
Z endar has been set and while th'
walls are being torn out OF the cour'
house non jury cases will be heard II
the first and second divisions OF th'
superior court The last two jury
cases for some time win he heard this
week. Both are damage suits. Ron
art B. Harris is suing George HaSe
man for $1,000 for malicious prose
o cutior and A. \. Smith and Alt;
+ Smith are suing Freeman Fike 70
: | s6. 600 for alleged injuries sustained
X in travelling in a Fike stage IRON
n Mesa to Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for
YOUR next suit. $1,000 and UP. Across
from Kress' and loo Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
SAY STATE CANNOT
JAIL MAN FOR FINE
LAWYERS Ask Freedom for
Man Who is ''Laying
Out" Il Fine

A. S. Hawkins and George Stovall,
attorneys who are representing
George Morris. yesterday filed an APP
plicatiOn for writ of habeas corpus
in the state supreme court, in an
effort to secure the release Of their
client from the MaricOpa county
Jail, where he had been confined
following his being sentenced to Il
prison term on a charge of removing
mortgaged property from this state.
Judge Ross signed an order directing
that Morris be brought into court on
Tuesday next and viii make an in
vestigation into the merits OF
case.
Morris. it will he remembered. was
sentenced in the Maricopa superior
court to serve a Jail sentence of thir-
" days and to pay a fine of $500 as
! punishment. Morris has served his
thirty days and now contends that the
! law does not compel man To do
/ iai time i'm lieu of the payment of
the cash end of the penalty. and is
| consequently endeavoring TO secure
| his release through the habeas corpus
route.
During all times in the past the
right To hold a prisoner in the
county Jail in place of the payment
4
Of the fine has never been ques-
| toned, and the Morris action is
| something Of an innovation in this
| line and the outcome Of the case
will doubtless have an important
bearing on similar cases in the flu
| ture.
! II is the contention of Morris at
| torneys that when a man is serving
| the Jail sentence. and does not in
| tend TO- or is unable 10 discharge
| the cash obligation, he can lay out
! the fine simultaneous with the serV-
/ ing of the regular term Of days.
| They further contend that the law
Of This state is modelled after the
statutes " the states of Utah ana
| California and that the laws in those
states governing such cases provide
| that when a fine is imposed along
with a Jail sentence. it cannot be col
Iected by compelling the prisoner 10
serve an additional number of days
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
SEED COMPANY
ISSUES CATALOGUE

The Arizona Seed company has Just
published their 1916 Seed Annual
which contains much valuable lntor-
nation for the Arizona farmer, garden :
or and poultryman. In it MAY he tound
cultured directions for everything per-
tanning to the farm and garden, time
Of planting, and care Of same; all based
on actual experience in Southern All
iona. Many of our newcomers are not
familiar with planting seasons mere
ror with varieties best suited TO Arl-
iona conditions. therefore this publica =
ton which tends TO enli2hten the pub
lie along these lines will fill longielt
want. The Arizona Seed company IS
making a speciality OF Arizona SEEDS
for Arizona planters. and have started
the new year with 200 acres of selected
grains growing throughout the valley
for seed purposes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
FREE MAPS The O.

FREE MAPS-The Chamber of
Commerce has for free distribution a
number of free maps showing the
Parker CUTOFF IN the road 10 the
coast. The maps are in handy pocket
form ana give the distances between
The towns along the route.
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS - The
regular quarterly examinations con
Quoted by the state board of medical
examiners were held yesterday AT the
state house. and at this time there
were nine medical students who tool
the tests. The exams were held in
The house chamber.
FAVORS BOUNDARY CHANGES
| Governor Hunt recently addI essed a
communication To Governor Johnson
| OF California. in which he stated that
he was heartily in Tavor Of the pro-
| posed change i'm the boundary lines
Of the states of California and Ari-
IONA the change to- be made by ac-
| quiring generous slice Of Mexican
| territory and anneNing il To the south
| crn borders OF the TWO above named
states. The move. il successful. would
give this state 3 seauort and would
add largely to California's domain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
cIRIsl CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

application Of Danderine dissolves eV-
.rv particle Of dandruff; invigorates
the scalp. stopping itching and faIl-
ing hair
Danderine is to the ham what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation 1t goes right TO the
roots. invigorates and strengthens
them. Its exhilarating, stimulating
and life-producing properties cause
the hair to grow long. strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft
lustrous hair and lots OF it, II yoa
will Just get % cent bottle oil
I Knowltons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try 1t as
directed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL CO.
SEEKS HER soN-A1rs Tn

SEEKS HER sON-Mrs Thomas
NOLAN. of 217 College street, Butler,
Pa. has written Chief of Police
George Q. Brisbois asking his as
sistance in locating her son, l.. J.
NOLAN. whom she says was in PhOe-
nix in May last year. She has not
heard from him since then. She
fears that some misfortune may have
befalIen him.
SID JUST ROLLING m MONEY!
| The office of Secretary of State Sid
Osborn looks more like a section Of
| the United States sub treasury than
| it does a state office these days
when the practice of buying new auto
licenses is in vogue. Six people have
been busy for the past three weeks
| and to date. more than four thous
and of the 1916 license plates have
| been sent out, and more than $50.
| 600 in real cash has been taken in
and sailed away in various parts of
the office
IN THE SUPREME coURT-The
action of the state of Arizona vs..
J. J. Elliott and O. r. Hall defen-
dants charged with the illegal sale
of intoXicants, which was recently
tried in the Maricopa superior court.
was filed Monday in the state su-
lpreme court for a new trial. The de-
PENDANTS were found guilty in the
lower court in November, and each
was sentenced to serve ten days in
the county jail and pay fine of
$500. The action was started in the
court of Judge DeSOusa in September
Hast.
HUNTS WITHOUT LICENSE
Charles Rudolph, of this city, who
was arrested in the vicinity of Mesa
several days ago by Deputy Warder
d. f. Pettis. on charge of hunting
without q license, was fined 800 il
the court Of Justice Kingsbury il
Mesa, having been found guilty Of
the charge. Rudolph's defense in the
case was that he had made an eff
fort to procure a license the nigh
bfOre, but that the office of tn
game warden had been closed ant
ne could not do SO. Upon promis
to not repeat the Offense, the fin
was suspended.
c. A. Ri w. Owen Post, c.. y. F
is to have a turkey feast. given by III
| Woman's Relief Corps al the w. G. 7
L. rooms on Monroe street this after
noon. At 80 o'clock the regular meet
: ing of the post win be held at tn
= armory and the officers for the ne,
; year will be installed, after which III
! members will march to the place desig
I mated to partake of the feast prepal @
s bv the w. R c. All members of tn
81 post and visiting comrades are urge
5 to he present. A good time is promised
81 UNION MISSION CLASS Tho In
! ion Mission class will meet this morn
: ing at 10 o'clock at the Y. NJ c. !
} The subject will be China"
Z
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
Stop washing hair! Try tins.
Makes hair glossy, soft
and Abundant.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish TO Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw il carefully through your hair
taking one small strand at time.
this will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in a few min
utes YOU Will be amazed. Your hair
will be wavy, fluffy and abundant
and possess an Incompatible soft
ness. lustre and luxuriance.
J Besides beautifying the hair. one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
ArCTInN NOTICE

Fancy Grape Fruit. per doZ. 35c. A.
G.. Smith Grocery CO.-(Adv0 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Jan. a, by
Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
voir nj i a m. - 203I3
Contents acre feet ....... l.O23. $50
Gain i'm % hours. acre feet SAT
Elevation one wear ago ...... 1885
Contents wear ago. acre feet 40I .726
Flow of Verde and Salt riv-
ers at Granite Reef dam.
NJ l. 5I.620
Normal flow water for lands
up to year ............ Flood
Amount of water used for ir-
rigation. north side. NJ. l. 30,13l
Amount of water used for If
rigation. south side. NJ l. 2I,2SS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature Yesterday -. GS
Rainfall yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05

on account of rain the Millage sale
is postponed until Wednesday, January
5th. 1916 rive hundred head of live
stock. Stages leave q North 1st Ave.
at 8 o'clock For reservation Phone
3223-Adv. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-05
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY


Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. , degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January l, degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O2
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month, OF inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January /, .06 inches.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
U. S. BUYS NEW GUNS
TO BRING DOWN AEROS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The war
department is ordering a large mum
ber of new type anti-aircraft guns, es-
pecially adapted to high angle nring.
The new gun is declared to be the
most perfect in the world and com
bines all the features found desirable
as result of the war in Europe.
The design has been kept secret, but
the gun is declared to have STOOD the
severest tests.
The department has begun spend
ing the huge appropriation for prepar-
edness made by the last congress. 1t
is placing orders for large number
of three-inch field guns and a CORE
spending amount of ammunition for
the militia. The army bill carried an
appropriation of $20,000,0O0 for these
purposes.
Contracts for projectiles approximat-
ing $1,600,000 have been awarded to
the Washington Shell and Ordinance
company, it was announced today. The
bids of the Bethlehem Steel company
and other big concerns were unusu-
ally high, this being attributed to the
possible fact that they have contract
ed to capacity for the delivery of Euro
pean war orders.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
VILLA BOASTS HE WILL RULE
y CHIHUAHUA WHEN u. S. QUITS

Ell PASO, Sept. 26.-"Fifteen days
after the American punitive expedi-
tion in withdrawn from Mexico l will
be in complete control of Chihuahua
State"
Members of Villa junta here have
received this message from Francisco
Villa. 1t was explained that Villa
agents are busy throughout Chihuahua
state, corrupting Carranza garrisons
and have found hundreds of govern
ment soldiers anxious to join the ban
dit leader. The low value of the Car
rama paper money with which the
soldiers are paid has caused dissatis-
faction bordering on mutiny among
many garrisons, say Villa adherents
here. Ninety per cent, of the civilian
population are strongly in favor of the
bandit chief and will assist him in
every possible way to overthrow Car
rama rule in the State.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
ORANGE CULLS TO
RETURN PROFITS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-Califor-
Mo Gull orange will be used this year
with a profit to the growers, accord
ing to an announcement made by At
torney Harrison Cassell. The lawyer
stated that arrangements are now un-
der way to construct plant in San
Fernando which will produce a con-
centrated orange syrup for fountain
use.
The orange peel as well as the Juice
will be used, the attorney claims.
For eleven years DR.. A. S. Fessen-
den has been experimenting upon a
concentrated orange syrup and some
time ago his efforts were successful y
said Cassell
Efforts have been made in this di
rection before, but in all cases that
know of the product would not keep
when plans now under way are
put into effect the orange growers o1
Southern California will not lose theil
Gull crop yearly as they have done
heretofore"
The Parker post., 1916-09-30

creased 5000 acres during 1915, to 49,
900 acres. The total production was
10,1 900 bushels. In 1915 the sweet
potato yield was $4,000, against $685..
600 bushels for 1914.
Beet sugar shows an increase, the
amount produced in 1914 being 1885,
, 135,600 pounds, against 390,762,5OO in
1915. The number of factories oper-
ating in 1915 was II and the acreage
harvested 123,797.
There were only $4,000 acres in cot
ton in California in 1915, but Robert
son believes that there will be $4,000
acres in commercial cotton at the
close of 1916.
The hop crop was exceptionally good
last year. with an increase of 5000
bales to 100000
The production of raisins, according
to the report, beat all previous rec
ords last year, amounting to the enor-
nous total of 256,OOO,OOO pounds
against 1S2,000,00O for 1914. The vine
yards in raisin grapes now cover ap-
proximately 10000 acres.
Almost all of the sweet wine and
brandy produced in the United States
is made in California. The total pro-
duction of sweet wine in the United
States in 1915 was II, 7,168,698, of which
California produced 16,868,374 gallons.
Of fruit brandy California produced
7,960,2S0 of the nations S,521,000 gal
Ions. The State has no reliable figures
on the production of dry wines.
Some Big Totals
The imnOrtS and eXnOrtS Of Ca1ifOr-
MIA during 1915 were by far the largest
in the history of the State, amounting
jointly to $252,O72, 2,O7O, of which $751;
400,790 was imports and $94,671 ,280
exports. In the value of breadstuffs
exported the last two years, owing to
the European war, there has been an
enormous increase, the expectations in
these products breaking all former rec
ords. In 1914 they amounted to ST.
795,S52 and in 1915 to $4,692,603.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
PEACE BODY PROBES
SEIZURE OF MINES

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept 26.T
The Mexican peace conference will
devote its last week to a discussion
of the following subjects:
The charge that Carranza generals
dispatched to capture Villa have
seized abandoned mines and are ship
ping their loot to border cities.
The manufacture of counterfeit
money by Mexican officials who have
found it impossible to dispose of the
almost worthless Mexican money.
A further Investigation of state de-
partment reports and private advices
concerning MeXico's lack of food, the
ravages of typhus, the depredations
of brigands and consideration of the
establishment of an international
court of claims to consider cases of
American slain or American proper
ties destroyed or confiscated.
The American delegates have Deen
flooded with petitions from Americans
who have been victims of the Car
rama, Villa and Zapata revolutions,
asking for an audience. Many say
that they have complained to the state
department again and again, but in
vain.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
BRITISH DEATH AUTOS
INVENTION OF YANKEE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The in.
ventive genius of one Yankee has peen
the cause Of the recent German de-
feats along the line in France.
A Peoria, ILL.,, man manufactured the
18,000-pound cars of death that the
British have just put into action on
the western front
The huge motor cars, according to
M. M. Baker, vice-president OF the
Holt Manufacturing company, are
nothing but giant caterpillar tractors
that were built by his concern in Pc
oria and taken to England, there to be
armored and sent to the front.
Thousands of the tractors are being
used on farms in the United States
every day. According to Baker, the
tractors can straddle a trench, &C
through swamps, roll over logs OF
climb through shell craters. The Brit
ish. government got 1000 of them.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
COPPER OUTPUT OF U. S.
FOR 1917 PRACTICALLY SOLD
ORDER PLACED BY THE ALLIES
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Entire Output for Coming Year AS
sured Ready Market by For
eign and Domestic Con-
sumers at Good Price

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The entire
copper output of the United States in
1917, increased materially through the
current expansion of operations by all
the producing properties, is assured
of a ready absorption by domestic and
foreign consumers at 27 cents a pound.
The combined production of twenty
leading groups of copper mining cor
pounds for the first seven months this
year, against a total of 1854, ,00O,0 900
for the whole year of 1915. The rate
of expansion in the copper industry is
readily discernible from the above fig
ures.
New York advices are to the effect
that a foreign order for copper aggre-
eating 100000 tons, or over 4O0, 1000, 900
pounds, had been placed chiefly by
British and French with large pro-
ducers in this country. These include
the American Smelling and Refining
Company and the United Metals Sell
ing Company, which represented Anal
gamated-Anaconda interests. The cop
per is to be delivered in the first six
months of 1917.
Price Above 26
This contract is said to be unprece-
dented in the history of the copper
trade. The total amount involved in
this transaction is about $125,OO0 900.
The price to be paid for the copper is
not disclosed, but it is believed to
range between 26 and 27 cents a
pound.
The recent demand for tungsten has
led to great increase of development
along that line.
High prices for silver are expected
to continue. This is principally due
to the heavy purchasing by Great
Britain, France, Italy and Russia for
coinage purpose. Shipments of the
white metal to China by way of San
Francisco have resumed large proper
tions.
Production of pig iron during the
first six months of the current year
amounted to 19,61O,522 tons.
Big demands are made on the avail
able supplies of pig iron by the tre-
mendOusly increased activity in iron
and steel manufactures.
The war market continues to slim
ulate the development and operation
of the zinc properties of the entire
country.
The strength of quicksilver also re-
fleets the war demand A large pro-
portion of the American output of this
metal comes from the mines OF Cali
fOrnia
Lead producers are enlarging their
plants and increasing their production
steadily. Large buying orders for
Canada and Japan and other allied
nations are booming lead mining in
the United States.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
PERSHlNG MAY RENEW
CAMPAIGN AGAINST VILLA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Agents
of the state, war and justice depart
ments on the border and in Chihuahua
have been ordered to ascertain
whether Gen. Villa is actually heading
an army of any proportions, and upon
their report, it is said, depends the ad-
ministration's future Mexican policy.
There is strong possibility that Gen.
Pershing may be ordered to renew his
campaign against the bandit chieftain.
The administration views with un-
disguised apprehension Brig. Gen.
Bells report to Secretary of War Ba-
ker yesterday regarding Villas
strength and activities, and Gen. Bell
today was asked to supply the source
of his information.
The Parker post., 1916-09-30
10000 PRISONERS AID
GERMANY IN HARVEST

BERLIN, Sept. 25-In these days,
when the harvesting of the crops has
become general, prisoners of war are
to be seen at work in the fields
| throughout Germany. But the farmers
are still clamoring for more hands.
| Prisoners are sent from the intern
| ment camps in increasing numbers
every day, and as a rule they are
happy enough to get away. In spite of
this assistance from the state, the
"Berliner Tageblatt" says, the farmers
are still talking of the increased cost
of production, and food prices con
| tinue soaring.
The newspaper shows that the state
allows the farmer approximately Is
cents day for each prisoner of war
and soldier who acts as a guard. In
most cases the guards take part in
the harvesting the prisoners givin
| their word to make no attempt to es-
cape.
The guards are mostly old landsturm
men, and the relations between them
and their prisoners are quite friendly.
The farmers pay the prisoners seven
cents daily in wages, although they
would ordinarily pay about Is cents
| for the same work.
AS the men are fed almost eXclus-
lively on the products of the farm, the
food does not cost the farmer more
than about 80 cents a day, so that
really the prisoners labor costs the
farmer less than 20 cents a day.
The "Tageblatt" figures the number
of prisoners engaged in harvesting at
about three-quarters of a million men,
which means a daily expenditure to the
government of $112,500, or more than
$4O,OO0,000 a year.