davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31

The chairman would not admit that
there had been any real slump, or even
a rush to Hughes, maintaining that
there had never been swing away
from the Republican candidate and
that Mr.. Hughes's strength throughout
the country had been matter OF
steady growth from the beginning.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID OARKEN HAIR
Sho made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 gloss, thickness

common garden sage brewed Into heavy tea with sulphur and alcoho added, will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri. ant. remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching ana falling hair. Just a lew applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading. gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home though. is troublesome. Arr easier way Is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy. gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can tell, because 1t does 1t so naturally so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. and, after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft and luxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
QUICK SVAPPY RUN
 TO HOT SPRINGS

Pursued by- tinx. the persistence Of which was almost phenomenal. Fred Myers and Bob Holiday of The Repub- lican staff lost two days. a lot of pers- piration and had holes gouged in their bank rolls when their automobile broke down near Castle Hot Springs
 Blithely they started out. two coup les and MT. and Mrs. A. F. Clark. and for time, the gladsome Sunday mOrn- ing out of doors was enjoyed py all. Tn fact a good time was had. Then the fiendish grades got in some work on the brake rods and to cap the climax, the lickerish light system went on n strike. just when IL was needed most
 There was an enforced over night stay al the Hot Springs Hotel. which did not amount to much. as the hotel is a nice place 10 stay at. and the cuisine Is not to be sniffed at. except in an anticipaiory manner. accompan- jed by the act of unfolding a napkin. The dinner by the way. was probably charged. or else 4 watch or two had to be hooked. for it Is thought none of the party toted great deal of legal tender.
 The daylight start for the return trip was made, with the intention of accomplishing q quick snappy run home But nix Likewise not so. Some other malady was lurking along the road. and the car caught fl. The de- tails of the walk to Morristown are lacking. but the chronicle does say that the cushions of the good ole Santa Fe had to be resorted to. Meanwhile. the durn pesky car was ignominiously lowed into port.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
PICKLE RECORD NAY
 BE SHATTERED BY
 BOOTLEC CAPT|vEs

There are just as many bootlerges.
 In the county jail as there are Va rieties Of Mir. Heinz justly famous froducts-fifty- seven. There are sev- cral mere awaiting trial some at least of whom will be in Jail before any are released so that the Heinz recon d will be broken DootIcesers are gath cred in shoals like fish. not 8 few every day but large number of them in the course of each expedition The iasest netted ten occupants of the jail. with two that e7carsd wit, fines and two released under suspended sentences
 One addition was made yesterday 10 the jail contingent, Pedro Garlcy. a barber who thought he could make money faster than by rnavng harbas and cutting Delos. The only thing Pedro has gained by his enterprise is free board for some months to come out that is something io he consd- cred in these piping times of the hish cost uf living
 II is now thought that the boot lesgiug industry especially in this county is ahout af an end. Ire cru sadc has been a rigid one and the gouit has been moro severe in imno@- ing sentences II will also be Vcry difficult now to bring in liouor so tho. the chances of detection will oc greatly increased.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
JIMMY BELL
 EDITS ANNUAL

| The senior class of the high school | held one sensational meeting yesterday ! over the election of an editor chief on fthc annual staff The entire meeting | was in a dead loc'i. Evcts candida te 1 declined the honor. but James Bell. l And tho class was sure proud to find one good member who would ac- cept the biz responsibility More m"mh"rs were elected on the staff and still some more are to be elected. The meeting was the most exciting i held this veal Miss Ida Mae Golze vice president of the class. presided in the absence of President Jewett
 IL was q difficult proposition to get student in the senior class to accept the honor of being boss of the annual
 tteT5 candidate would hand in r.sisl@tiop as soon as they werr brought up for consideration. James Ter 'ss tho cnlN one out Of five who would accept the position.
 This election took up most of the time and f was impossible to com rr0fe tho electicn of the staff: Mir Elliot class advisor. in a short speech q fkec the seniors tn set an examDl of good behavior in tine assembly and they assured him that they would
 Miss Golze presided over her first meeting end deserves mention for th- WAY she preserved order and handled the meeting.
 The newly elected members on the s;aff arc.
 James Bell. editor in chief; Doris Christy. class poet. Edith Harrison. class prophet: Angela Marshall class historian: Dorothy Warner. dramatics and music.
 \ special meeting wiu soon be called tc complete the election as the annual staff will have to get busy are ;ilan the 1917 edition.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
For a Quick Pick up Luncheon try

For n Quick Pick up Luncheon try that most delicious, nourish- ing, whole wheat food, Triscuit, the shredded wheat wafer-toast. It con- tains all the bodybuilding material in the w.h ole wheat grain, including the bran-coat which promotes healthful and natural bowel movement. It is real whole wheat bread without yeast, baking powder or chemicals of any kind = an ideal food for children because it com pels thorough mastication andinsuresperfect digestion. A crisp, tasty snack" for picnics or excursions. Toast in the oven and serve with butter or soft cheese. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
DISAPPOINTMENT
 C|RCUSLESS K|DD0s
'Aw-w-w-w,'

"Aw-w-W-
 It is impossible to initiate the dis appointed whine that came over the wires into The Republican office in a childish tone of voice. when the mar said no, the circus would not show here today
 Probably hundred kiddos were thus telephonically cast down yesterday py the announcement that the Cole Broth ers shows could not make their Phoe- nix date. The absence of the looked for attraction was a sad blow. but soft e ened somewhat by the notice that tho circus would put on performance in Mesa today
 Delays In the north of the state pre- vented the show from making connec- lions here yesterday
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
SEVERN PROCLhlMS A
 TEMPORARY EMBARGO

pr. w. E. Severn. state veterin- arisn. has placed [, temporary en hareo on all shipments of cattle originating within tte states O. Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, pending an inVestieati in those states Of an outbreak of disease amongst cattle, supposed to be a leoecurence of foot and mouth disease.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
T AN ACCUMULATED DIVIDEND
IEepubllcan A. 9. Lcasod Wlrrl-

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Nov. Z'.-An extra dividend of 15 per cen, was declared today by the Cresson Consolidated Gold Mining company. in addition to the regular dividend of 10 per cent both payable December 10. The disbursement will amount to s3o5,0O0
 President 4. l.. Carleton and other officers of the company were re- elected
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
moLLER FuNeRAL-The f,,ncra

hOLlER FtiNERAL-The funeral of H"nry p Molle-. who died Novem- TOT 1S will be held from the Mofn priscon parlors this afternoon at 2:Sa ''clock- Interment will be in Green wood oemetarv
 H. "A. STROUD sALE-rhe auction 1le nf II. NJ Stroud. which will be ed November 2a at his ranch two ~~s north and one half mile west of 'leudale. instead of ono and One-haIf niles west as hig advertisement has 'eno onnorrcinq
 ANOTHER CITIZEN Tho estimate 'f population Of Phoenix based upon he number of names in the new city directory. was too low or was pre- nature There is another the nine md ore-half pound son of Mr. and 'frs. r.. D. Q. Johnson. Of 1419 North Third street, since Sunday night.
 LOSES AUToMoslLE-A Ford au- oT1obilc. the property of Maurice -~ie-'ipc was efoIen from in front of the Elks theater last Friday night. Mir
 alertine was attending the theater { the time and did not discover his 0ss until after the performance. The machine lore the license No. 2719
 FUNERAL NoTIcE-The funeral 'erylces of Mrs. Alice Crane, wife of Charles F. Crane. who died in the city Friday morning will be held from the esidence, s49 North Seventh avenue t two o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Crane leaves besides husband. one istcr in Phoenix and mother in Bi1ncsotJ. Mrs Crane leaves quite q arge circle of friends as she resided n Phoenix for the past eight years. About six years ago she was married 70 MT Crane who for years has been
 trusted emplONe of the Southern 'acific and Arizona Eastern railroad. The nterment will be in Greenwood cemetary and the funeral services rili be conducted by Rev George 2. Narney of the Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Entertainment Toniaht

Fra1cis Labadie clever impcr- senator. will present a number of male impcrsonaiions at the Deacones. hospital entertainment to ne given at the Methodist church this evening al
 p o'clock The proceeds of the affair will go toward the new building fund that has been created for the purpose of raising sufficient money to construct new church edifice
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Department of Aericultur, Weather Bureau. Water Users
 Building

Deficiency in temperaturc yesterday. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature. since the first Of the month. 92 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temDera- ufe since Jennary 1. 60 degrees. Normal precipitation January lst to date. 7.17 inches Actual perturbation January list to late. e.37 inches Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since Januar- 1. 80 inch.
 ROBERT o. GRANT
 Meteorolorist.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report fer Nov. ?
WEATHER TODAY

Itr7ubIIcsr A. .. Leased Wirel
 For Arizona Tuesday and Wedncs day fair; not much change in temper ature.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day, generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Tuesday and Wednesday. partly cloudy; colder east portion Wednesday.
 West TeXas-Tuesday generally fair colder in south and east central, We'd nesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Al, Day Sewino Bee

The Ladies Aid society oi the First Presbvterian ,hurch will hold an all day sewing in tho church parlors to- day. Many things are yet to he finished for the bazaar to be held December \. and for this reason d large attendance is desired. Each lady Is requested to bring one thing for luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Turkey Dinner

The C. AL F. Church will serve a turkey dinner Thanksgiving day at the church. corner Of Seventh and Jeffer- son streets. The dinner will be cooked southern style The dinner will he served between noon and 10 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
Zion Church Razaar

The ladies of the Zion English Lutheran church will hold bazaar at fs7 North Central avenue. Saturday. December 7.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28

FATHER IS ILL. II. Langston of Phoenix was notified yesterday aftornoon. of the scrious illness of his father. ]. N. Langston. at Los Angeles. He left with his sister Mrs. C. F. thbott. last night for tEe bedside.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
SQUARE DEAL EXPANDS Re.

VsUHt "I Its cNcf increasing business. the square Deal Employment bureau. ilb North Central avenue has found II necessary to expand As result o' r. Wood, who has acted in tho capacity as manager for the payt several months. has entered into a partnership with e. IT. Pernar well known in this city The business hereafter win 5c conducted on a much larger scale.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28

A Arizona Lodge No. ,. F. and NV X Nj. will confer the second W degree tonight Hour of open ing. 7.30. sharp. Sojourning brethren invited.
 F. c. CARLYLE.
 "
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
DONATIONS ASKED

DONe HONS ASkED-The ladies of the Florence Crittenion home are working to have n furnace installed In the home for heating the building and have so far succeeded in raising s306 toward this end. lt K stated. howes ei |. that the total e1pcnsc of such an i'm provemcnt vii. De al, least $500 Any donations however large or small. will ne greatly appreciated Address all communications to Mrs. C. \. Baker 3jG North First avenue. secretary.
 DELEGATES ihVlTED-The Phoe- nix chamber of commerce. has been invited to send three delegates to tho Congress of Constructive Patriotism ,o be held at ite New Willard hotel m Washington January D. 2s and g7. indci the eDsrices of the National Secrrity league. The purpose of this meet is to consider the basic rondi- lions of national security and the development of an efficient national srfr
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28

PHOENIX SANATORiUM for dis cases of the lungs and throat. Phons ffE9-Ady tf
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
ATTACK IS made
ON VIVISECTION
Anti Cruelty Lecture Starts
Hot Debate at Pythian
Temple.

The, old-fashioned tempest in a tea
pot" found its present-day prototype in
the Pythian Temple last night when
eighteen men and women met under the
auspices of the Anti-Cruelty League to
listen to a lecture by NJ j. Whiting, of
the Anti-Vivisection Society, of New
York
Mr. Whiting had three complaints to
make-that animals used by vivisection-
lists and medical experimenters are cruelty
treated; second, that serums are used
experimentaIiy on human beings before
the makers of the serums know their
value, and that serums usually are no
good anyhow, and more apt to kill than
cure
Then the floor was turned over to gen.
eral argument, two young bacteriologists
from local laboratory given over to the
making Of serums and vacoInes, took
exception to the lecturers remarks. In
every instance. they declared, he was
either entirely mistaken or "nlisin-
formed" Nothing he said was correct.
they stated.
Enthusiastic Observation-Disclosures defend
ed the lecturer. People are being killed
every day, they declared. as a result of
the use Of serums and vaccines. They
challenged the baoteriologist to show an
instance where humanity had been bene-
fitted by experimentation on animals. The
bacteriologist declared the challenge un-
worthy Of reply, and invited the chal-
lengers to go home and read up on med
Ical history.
Next came charges and denials as to
the cruel treatment of animals, used for
such purposes. The MISUNDERSTANDING
declared that the snirnals were strapped
into all sorts OF tortuous positions while
experimenters ruthlessly cut them with
wetrd-shaped knives. that they we're con-
fined in pens so small that it was impos-
siole for them to get sufficient exercise,
and that they were treated so cruelty
that death must necessarily be cause
for animal delight.
These charges were denied. The bac-
tertologtsts declared they saw those an
lmals every day, watched them expert
mented on, and experimental on them
sometimes. The animals were treated
with great kindness and gentleness, they
said. They sverred that the animals
lived very happy lives.
They went farther and said they even
died happy deaths. for. they said. they
were invariab bly, chloroformed.
These claims reused a man in the back
Of the hall, who demanded to know II
dropping dog fifty feet on a sheet of
iron to break its back, should rightly be
called kind and gentle treatment"
His own opinion was that such a hap
pening would be anything but pleasant
He also averred that instead OF treating
dog that way II would be better to
drop some people he knew or instead
Dogs were worth more than lots Of peo-
pie. he said.
One OF the bacteriologists wanted to
know If this man had a personal exper-
ience dropping fifty feet. He said he had
not, whereupon the bacteriologist shook
his head sadly, and murmured Too
bad"'
Tomorrow the lecturer will appear with
various other anti-vivisectionists before
Congress to urge the passage of a bill
appropriatins $4,000 to be expended in
Federal investigation Of the methods en-
ployed in every animal laboratory in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Love FOR wife
CAUSES ARREST
Donald Mclean Attends Fu-
neral of D. A. R. Leader and
Falls Into Police Net.

New York. June 1.-THE love which
led him to attend the funeral Of his wife
in Baltimore resulted in the arrest today
of Donald Mclean, prominent attorney
and society man Of this city. in Fred
erick, Nd. II wac learned here today.
on charge Of grand larceny. Mclean
Is resisting extradition. and will be given
a hearing before Judge Eckstein in
Frederick next Thursday.
McLean's wife, daughter Of the late
Judge John Ritchie, and for a number
of years past president general Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
died in an inhrmary in Baltimore last
month. Her husband, for whom detec-
tives had been searching vainly for nearly
two years, attended tho funeral As
result detectives picked his trail, fol-
lowed. and finally arrested him.
The accused attorney was indicted by
grand Jury on June /. on complaint
OF the board of trustees OF the Third Re-
formed Presbyterian Church. No. 23s
West Twenty-third street He is charged
In the indictment with the theft Of IS 900
which had been intrusted TO him for in
vestTnent by the trustees some ten years
ago. In 1913 he was asked to make an ac-
counting and in court in November Of
that year It was announced that he was
out Of the city because Of illness His
whereabouts was unknown to any except
members OF his family, and It was only
recently that a detective traced him to
Frederick, Nd, where his arrest fol-
lowed.
On April p. 1914, Surrogate Cohalan
found Mclean guilty Of nisrana gfng
several estates. among these being the
estate Of the late Henry Huber Mrs
Huber testified that she had placed SO
900 in McLean's hands and that he had
a accounted for only 5000 Mrs Charlotte
L. O'Connor. daughter OF the late Mrs
Amelia z. Pollock. complained under oath
that Mclean, who was mana ging the
Huber estate, had ceased TO pay her any
of the income TO which she has entitled
under the will. When these hearings
were on in the Surrogate's Court accu-
eations OF mismanagement were made
against Mclean by Mrs. Mary A Schaf-
fer and the trustees Of the Third Re-
formed Presbyterian Church
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
UPPERVILLESHOW
DRAWSD. {. FOLK.
David Gray. Owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Hit, of This City,
Wins Feature Class.

Uppervine, Va, June I7.-Despits the
soggy condition Of the green. owing to
the heavy rains. the opening day Of the
annual Upperville Horse Show was
marked by unusually good performances,
a large contingent Of horse lovers from
Washington, Baltimore and many parts
Of the Old Dominion being present to wit
ness the sport.
The feature OF the jumping classes was
the performance OF the veteran hunter,
David Gray. owned by Mr.. and Mrs will
lam F. Hit, Of Washington and Middle
burg. Va. The animal. now past hts
seventeenth milestone won the feature
Jumpers event, adding another blue to
the hundreds Of ribbons he has won since
Julian Morris began showing him years
ago
John r Buchanan, son Of Gen. James
A. Buchanan, U. S. A, retired, Of Wash
ington. and Upperville, Va, won a blue
IN the class for yearlings suitable to
make hunters and red IN the class for
7-year-olds suitable to make hunters
Frederick McElhone was another en-
trant well known to Washington horse
men who won. Riding Silver Crest. Mr.
McElhone beat out David Gray, OF the
Hit stables, and a dozen other high
caliber horses in the class for half-bred
Jumpers. The Hit entry was placed
second and Mitchell Harrison's Eagle
Plume was awarded the yellow.
IN the boxes and stands were Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Buchanan, Misses Kath-
crime and Edith Lester. Miss Grace Over
man, Miss Josephine Norris, Mrs. n. T,
oxnard. Miss Eugenia Pichon, Miss
Ethel Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Hit, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Hunter Dulany, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick McElhone, DR.. and Mrs,
Archie Randolph, Reginald Hutchinson
Of Philadelphia and Pitnnan Springs; Win
Lockwood Porter Guest. Samuel Meek
and John Hemphill. Of Washington
william c. Eustis, of Washington;
Frances Peabody. Of Boston; Charles
Mather. OF Baltimore, and A c. Swart
OF New York. we're the Judges.
The show will be concluded tomorrow,
when a card Of sixteen harness and jump
ing events will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
BORDER Clash
HOURLY FEARED
Ell Paso Believes u. S. and
Mexico Soon Will Be
Plunged Into War.
CBy the Sun News service.D }

El Pzso, Tex, June I7.-Tension, at
the breaking point almost for many weeks
past was notably tighter tonight as a
result OF Mexican developments in the
past twenty-four hours.
The crossing OF American cavalry today
near Brownsville in purspit OF Mexican
bandits, who rsided into Texas this week,
following a brief American cavalry eNcur-
sion into Mexico yesterday and the re-
ported fighting today between the Amer
leans and Mexicans on Mexican soil,
caused intense excitement in Juarez, and
FL Paso. and resulted in a Tightening
of precautions on the border.
The daily meeting Of Juarez citizens
for drill in preparation for any trouble
that may come with the Americans,
caused excitement here today. About 500
additional Mexican troops arrived in
Juarez today
The general tendency along the entire
border today was to believe a clash would
soon occur between Americans and the
forces OF the de facto MeXicon govern
ment OF sufficient consequence to plunge
the two nations into war. The situation
is regarded tonight as more dangerous
than at any time since the Columbus
raid and the subsequent entry of the
Pershing expedition into Mexico.
Gen. George Bell. tr.. commanding the
american torCes continued To-Day 10 reluse
passes to any OF his men to leave their
camps, and made preparations in the
downtown sections OF El Paso to encamp
the New Mexican battery OF light artil-
lery. ordered here from Columbus, n. NJ.
This will give El Paso three batteries OF
a.tillsry. one of them mounting guns OF
the largest caliber in the United States
army 1t was generally admitted that
the Mexicans only need to make their
first hostile move that will cost the life
OF an American to result in a general
clash. An army officer today likened
the situation literally to a powder mine,
with only spark necessary to touch
it OF.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Get Your Favorite Brand
Cigars Here at Cut Prices
Monday and Tuesday

HERMAN CoRrTz
CRothschilds Especiales)
very good 100 cigar.
Out prtce. .Sc eschI 4 for 10
Box of so -&Soo
FLOR DE LovERA
Tmperisles)
Regular all-Esvans 2-for-2Sc ca
gar, made by Jose Loverx 90. Tam
pa, Fla.
Cut price for A.
Box of 100 ........-...-... "a
p. GARCIA d BROS,
CConchss EspecLslesO
Very fine 3-for-25c Tampa sr,oS.
made OF nnest Havana tobacco.
Cut price. e.........7c eachy q for zcc
Box of so Ssrun
wEBsrER
(Elks)
Ali-Hsyans 10 strsirht cigar.
made in Tampa, Fla
Out price '...............s for 7Sc
SOMERSET
(Perfectos)
Choice loc straight domestic
no, y, ,s '''''''''''''''- % fos -
. .
BOZ of so .........-~......, .sS-S
HELIOs
Gnvincibles)
Good sc Manila cigar.
Gut price. ,.....s for IccI s fer 2Se
hoA OF 90 ....s......-.. .tl-SO
AMERICAN PEARL
CPerfectos Especisles)
One Of our best SC specials.
Cut price .....s for 10cI s for 26o
Box of 50 ................. Gl-So