davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
WEALTHY SOUND IN
OFFICE OF HIGGINS
Nearly 5000, 1000 in Reserve, Special and
Regular School Apportionment
Discussed During Week

The county school superintendent
has handled close on to 100000 the
past week in the reserve regular and
special appointments, for the fifty
one district schools in this county. The
regular apportionment amounts to
$4,000 and this amount will be furn-
ished the school on a 40 per cent basis.
In the graded schools those that showed
an increase over last year in the first
five months of school, $40 was allowed
for every student.
The high school special apportion
ments from January to June was:
Phoenix. $29,074.49; Mesa. s13,29733;
Tempe. $6.4l5.36; Glendale, $3,959lS;
Tolleson, $6.15.
The manual training apportionment
for April and May was allowed for Is
districts. the maximum being paid to
Phoenix in the sum of s5.419.l9. The
special tax for April and May, Phoenix
the largest beneficiary received So
990.35 and Murphy the lowest, 1924.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
KANGAROO COURT
IN THE CITY JAIL

Prisoners in the city Jail hereafter
will have rules governing their con-
duct while behind the bars. These
rules have already been drafted. APP
proved by Chief OF Police George .!
Brisbois and City Jailor Harry +.
Vadder. and posted in the Jail. They
are intended for the mutual good of
the inmates Observance of the rules
will tend to create a spirit of fellow
shin. cooperation and discipline among
the inmates. AT least that is the
theory.
Here are the rules:
NOTICE
kangaroo court will be allowed in
the city Jail subject to discontinuance
bv order of the chief of police
The Kangaroo court will be presid-
ed over by a judge and sheriff elected
by the inmates.
Court win convene at any time
when called by judge.
Upon the judge or sheriff leaving
all fines collected will be turned over
to their successor
All written orders to the jailor for
fines must be by the permission and
signed by the prisoner so fined.
All money collected as fines viii!
he used for buying tobacco, cigarettes
matches and eatahles for all inmates
ANY violation of any of the follow
ing rules will subject the accused to
he tried by the Kangaroo court.
Any one fined and not having the
money to pay same win do such work
in the Jail as ordered by the judge
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
South Side News

turned to the valley Tuesday night
and he is back for good to resume
his former work with the banking
house. Southwest City, Missouri, and
other points in the central states
have attracted Sanders attention
since he left here last August At
that time, it was his intention to
make Missouri his home, but one
season in comparison with the Salt
River Valley was enough He regis-
tiers Tempe as home
Sanders says that financial condi :
tons in the middle west states are
Gocd, but he is overly surprised at
the progress Arizona has made with
in years time. Mining and farm
ing interests look especially good to
him over conditions of a year ago
| Mrs. Sanders will spend the sum
! mer in Missouri leaving for Tempe
the early part of September
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
UNION PASS REGION
WILL Be DEVELOPED

Eight truckloads of mining para
phernalia and supplies were dis
patched Monday from Kingman for
the new activities that are centering
in the promising Union Pass Sec
ton.
From Oatman there was A j.
Beecher who sent out a ton and a
half for the two men that he has
put at work on the Oatman- Revenue
group. Various others have their
properties in the final stages of being
financed and shipments will be made
for them, greatly increasing the traf-
fic from Mohave's county seat and
mining entrepot
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
THE REFORM CANDIDATE"

powerfully muscular man in the par
alyzing wrestling hold he puts so ex-
pertly upon Malcolm Pelvins in the
fourth act of The Reform Candi-
date" tomorrow nights Pallas picture
on the Paramount program at the
Tempean theater The hold was
shown the star by the well known
Los Angeles character, Crooked
Nose" Murphy, who himself appears
in THE Reform Candidate" as the
eX-convict in the scene with Ar
buckle at the door of the jail
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
oVERLANDS BOOMING

That the Overland is popular
car on the southside is evidenced
from the fact that four we're disposed
of during the course OF last week by
tie local agent S. Il. Earle. Two
five passenger touring cars. one road
ster and one six cylinder seven pass
enger machine were included in the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
"BY WHOSE HAND?r

Who killed Simon Baird?" That
IS ihe question that viii be in every
ones mind up to the very last mo-
ment tonight when they view BY
W whose Hand one of the best World
Film features yet shown at the Air
dome. This Is a five reel picture SO
full of melodramatic situations and
Incidents that it is guaranteed to
keep the spectators eye on the screen
through every inch of film One
other reel will also be run with this
program
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
EARLY MAIL CUT OUT

Effective this morning. mail that
has been dispatched on train No. 25,
leaving here at $40 a.. s.r Mari Z
coDa, will be discontiv lin accord
ante with All ordery ecs lived from the
postal department yesterday. The
customary evening mail catches prac-
ticaliy all Of the outgoing matter that
comes in within the course of a day.
Plans aIe now underway for the re-
ceipt and dispatch of first class mail
on the star route that is operating
between Mesa and Phoenix in the
mornings ard return in the evenings.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 1916

the corresponding time last week.
Heavy rains interfered with the sale
of cattle, sheep and lambs.
Hog receipts $4,000, market strong,
10 to Is cents above yesterdays aver
age. Bulk $965@9.S0; light $9.25@
$780, heavy $9.35@9.90; pigs $500
$50.
Cattle receipts $4,000; market
weak; native beef steers $7.90@11.40;
western steers $S5O@955; stockers
$e00@sSO; cows s4.O0@10.00; calves
$S.50@1200
Sheep receipts 10000, market weak;
wethers $7.9O@S20; lambs $500
1895; springs $S.00M1150. lst
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June a.
Hog receipts $4,000, market higher
Bulk $9.40@9,70: heavy $9.60@97o;
light $9.30@9.60 pigs $S.50@9.00.
Cattle receipts 5000; market steady
Western steers $9.O0@l1.00; stockers
s6.75@S.50 calves $6.5O@11.00.
Sheep receipts 5000; market
steady; lambs $9.00@1150; yearlings
sS.OO@9.50; wethers s6.75@S0O; ewes
| $6.50@775.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
FORMAL OPENING TO-DAY

The Holiday Drug Co. will have
formal opening today and the public is
invited to visit every department of the
store including the newly installed cold
storage plant c. Lightonburg known
as the ice Wizard" will give exhibit
tons of his skill at 3 and 1880 p. m.
and at 10 o'clock Friday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
GUNS. RECEIVED: SHOOT TODAY

The Mesa Rifle club having received
the new guns will have trial shoot
this afternoon at the National Guard
Rifle range. A mountain is located
just behind the target. Those not in
the sharpshooter class will try for the
mount. 1t is the intention to select
some of the best marksmen for the
various rifle contests to be held in the
state during the year.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
COUNCIL SESSION TONIGHT

The second session of the new
council since its organization last
Thursday night is due for tonight.
when bids for the street sprinkline
lol' for the next twelve months will
be opened and the contract awarded.
Sundry other matters will also re-
ceive attention,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
MOVES TO MIAMI

Geo. L. Young, who has conducted a
jewelry business here for some time
has removed to Miami where he will
engage in business. The. family will re-
main here for the present.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
Welding Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender. wind
shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy-
acetylene welding and brazing. work
guaranteed. Arizona Radiator Repair
Shop. W. Van Buren,. II
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
TOWN WATER

A run of irrigating water viii he
turned into the town bitches this
morning at eleven o'clock to continue
until $50 tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
Tempe News Notes
SANDERS FOR TEMPE
BACK AS CASHIER

Thoroughly converted to the fact
that the Salt River Valley is one
hard place to beat, B. B. Sanders, for
several years cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank in Tempe, re-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
Vulcanlzing and welding done
promptly and guaranteed; out of
town work solicited. Arizona Vul-
canizipg Works. 207 West Washing
ton: Phone 626. II
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
RETURNED TO THE BILLS

Chas. P. Mullen left Yesterday
morning for his ranch at Hillside af-
ter a shor, visit in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
SPANISH WAR VETS MAY JOIN

James p. LAWN. commander of Phoe-
nix camp, Spanish War Veterans was
in town yesterday swapping war mel
dents with old time comrades lie
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
AID SOCIETY MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church win meet this afternoon
with Mrs. j. H. Ruse.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, June 14.-Hogs rose in
value today, influenced by the faci
that receipts so far this week have
fallen $4,000 short is compared with
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 14.-Heavy selling
pressure on wheat today resulted
from a prospective early movement
big supplies of old wheat on hand.
Largely in consequence, the close al
though unsettled, was u to 15sm%c
net lower with July at $102%mA
and September at s1.O49s. Corn
gained a shade to V, oats finished
* off to hMA up and provisions
varying from safe decline to rise
of 10c.
! Bearish sentiment dominated the
wheat market throughout the day ex-
cept for a transient rally soon after
the opening.
Rains that threatened to interfere
with the harvest in Oklahoma and
Kansas failed to cause more than a
slight upturn in values, and that
only for a short time
Improvement in winter wheat con-
ditions as whole were shown by the
government weekly report and by au-
thoritative unofficial reports as we'll
Liberal shipping sales had a buIlish
effect on corn.
Oats were upheld by an active ex-
port demand
Most of the provision business con-
sisted of changing from near to dis
tant deliveries in lard and ribs. Buy.
ing support was poor notwithstand.
ing an advance in the hog market
Close
Wheat: July SLOPE: Sept. 1.O4&
Corn july 71%c; Sept. 70Mc.
Oats: July 39Ac; Sept 3skc.
Pork: July s22.70; Sept s2210.
Lard: July s12.77; Sept $3.50
Ribs: July 1927; Sept $13.05.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15

laD SplIllIlR on TIE Lipoi
"a Unnecessary noise after 10 p.
nj.
90 Fighting
90 Cursing.
"a Failure to take. bath within
q hours after being confined to jail
unless sick or too drunk.
tsl Failure to keep clothes and
other property together on your bed.
80 Failure to wash clothes at least
once a week.
H0) Failure to wash coffee cup and
spoon after each meal.
Qn Failure to keep away from
door when another is talking to a
visitor.
12l Failure to leave toilet and bath
tub in sanitary condition.
13l Failure to stop any noise when
bothering others upstairs.
(a) Anyone ordering anything
through the windows without first
obtaining permission from the office
viii he denied same when brought IN
do Any violation of any of the
foregoing rules will be punishable by
fine of not less than 25c and no
more than $l00 payable either il
money or such labor as designated by
! the judge.
| (c) Any request for supplies fol-
/ the Jail should be made to The 1ailor
GEORGE O. BRISBOIS,
i Chief of Police.
H. F. VADDER.
CITY Tailor
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
COTTON

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE cotton
market closed steady at net advance
of to points,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15

Tickets will be on sale June 26,
27, % and numerous later dates
Final return limit three months from
date of sale.
Diverse routes-liberaI stopovers.
See that your tickets are routed via the
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
from Maricopa, which will take you
through without change to
Kansas City-chicaeo-St. Louis.
For full information address Agent
Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix
Arizona or
GARRETT KING
Gen. Pass. Aqt.. FL Paso
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
FINANCES and
MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p, Leased Wire1
speculative character of today's trad
ing may be judged from the fact that
two such widely divergent issues as
Inspiration Copper and American
Beet Sugar constituted the chief fea-
lures, both at new records. Inspira-
ton on the enormous turnover of
10000 shares made an extreme gain
of rs to sos and beet sugar. in
which dealings amounted to A.. 600
shares, rose Az to 9412." Other cop
pers followed in the wake of Inspi-
ration, some making equally large
gains
In other divisions of the list the
movement frequently irregular, al
though rails made up for their early
sluggishness in the final hour
Some unsettlement was manifested
at the outset, when WHY'S Overland
registered an abrupt decline of IS
points to 277 as result of the
overnight announcement of the aban-
donment of the merger.
Other motors fell in sympathy but
recovered very generally, while
its minimum. Munitions were tenn
porarily affected by the setback in
motors, but these also closed with q
firm tone.
Shipping stocks were again ex-
tremely variable.
Mexicans were once more under
pressure in consequence of the dis.
turbing conditions in that country, al.
| though American Smelling anC
| Greene-Cananea finally shook of
that handicap. United States Stee
moved within narrow limits, easin,
off at the close
Total sales of stocks amounted t,
/ 570,0 900 shares.
Foreign exchange rates were stead,
in the main, with another import o
gold from Canada, bringing the tota
movement from that source to wei
above s50,000,000.
Bonds were steady on restrictet
operations Total sales. par value
aggregated sS,752 900. L. S. Four
declined u per cent on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June 14.-Butter I'M
changed.
Eggs receipts 2O,945 cases firsts
2O1s @21Ac; ordinary first 1871 q zoe
at mark cases included 20M21c.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, June 14.-Butter
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
Until fine is. aid by labor.
Rules or The City jail
PROHIBITIONS

dD Breaking into Jail without per
mission of inmates.
20 Throwing rubbish on the floor
f3) Splitting on the floor
"a Unnecessary noise after ~ =
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
Veterinary

DR.. H r. GERDES, veterinary sur
geon. dentist. Phone 1852. 30S N. 10.
Ave. If
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Il GIRL AND Il MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van DE Water

| the conventional thing to do, but
did want to know how she was. You
have no telephone, and did not want
to intrude upon you until was sure
that my presence would not be an
added trouble to you.
"Dr. Martin told me brusquely (for
really it was not according to etiquette
for me to ask about one of his pa
tients) that Miss Morley went to the
hospital to-day and will be operated
on in day or two. l cannot refrain
from sending you this. letter, which
you will receive this evening, for I
want you to know that all my sympa-
thies are yours. Isn't there something
1 can do? And some time will you let
me come to you?
IT shall await your reply anxiously
and yet l do not want to be selfish
and demand that you consider me
when you are in so much distress of
mind. But oh! my dear, l do want to
help you!
Perhaps, If you are not too busy
and preoccupied to think of me, you
will drop me just line later, telling
me how things are going.
MY thoughts will be with you every
hour and minute, dear. Please take
care of yourself. Always yours,
PHIL"
She read the letter through slowly
twice-as saddened women do read
letters which come from, ,men who care
for them.
Each word was like a drop of COM
fort to the girl Phil cared enough
to write all this to her, to telephone
to DIR. Martin, to think of her all the
time, to long to be of service, to be
anxious for her health. Oh, she must
see him soon? She wanted to see him
so much!
Crumpling the letter in her hands
she kissed it passionately, then, tear
ing it into dozen bits, she tossed
these into the waste basket.
Turning out her light and throwing
herself face downward upon her bed,
she burst into a torrent of sobs.
"Oh, Phil, Phil" she murmured,
its all over! Things can never be the
same again! oh, l wish l was dead!'
For to the young, with the tide of
life full in their veins, trouble seems
uncomfortable. and when they cannot
escape 1t they think of death as an
open door through which they may
crawl away from their misery.
Yet, because this girl was young,
kindly nature took pity upon her. Soon
the sobs became less violent and grad
ually ceased, and before an hour had
passed Agnes Morley was asleep.
(To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
1T MADE her FEEL
so MUCH BETTER
She Was Miserable Until She
Began Taking Tanlac
QUICKLY HELPED HER

"Oh how I dreaded the long rest
less, sleepless nights" says Mrs. Mary
Nichols, OF 326 Main street, Steel
ton, Pa. II was seldom able to sleep
the night through but would roll and
toss and when 1 did doZe off / had
such terrible dreams that they would
wake me up with start.
IT suffered terribly from indiges-
ton and really couldn't eat q thing
without being made miserable for
hours afterwards for the gas would
form and would press up against my
heart so that it would pound and beat
until l was afraid that there was some
thing terrible the matter with me.
II tried all sorts of medicines in
hopes that 1 would find something
that would relieve me but 1 seemed
to be getting worse all the time in
stead of better. Really l was on the
verge of despair.
Then heard so much about Tan
lac that determined to try 1t and
see IL 1t would help me but 1 never
expected that 1t would make such a
dition In such q short time.
ut helped me from the very start
and now l feel as IL / had never
known what it was to be miserable.
l have a wonderful appetite, 1 sleep
simply fine and / feel active and en-
ergetic and happy. 1t is certainly a
wonderful, wonderful medicine"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic is now being specially intro
duced here at Gorgas Drug Store
where the Tanlac man is meeting the
people and explaining the merits of
this master medicine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
CHAPTER T,U

CHAPTER LV
Softly, that she might not awaken
Jennie O'Neill Agnes opened the front
door with her latchkey and entered
the apartment. Then she stood still
and drew long breath, listening.
The silence of the little fiat flowed
past her in waves Etie thought 1t had
never been as still before. That Jen-
ME was asleep in a small room off the
kitchen did not make the place less
desolate.
''If only auntie had not been taken
i'll all this dreadful thing would never
have happened to mel" Agnes unused,
standing in the door of the invalids
room, fearing to turn on the light and
see it's emptiness.
She turned away sharply. She must
not let herself think just yet. If she
did she might break down and sob as
she did in the Park only little while
ago-and Jennie might hear her and
suspect-what? it had been hard
enough to break down in the presence
of Randolph Pickens. But he was a
gentleman, through and through, and
could understand. Moreover, she
trusted him perfectly.
Agnes Morley was too much agitated
to recall the time when she had been
bored by this very man whom she had
of late learned to respect. The days
of her girlish intolerance seemed very
Going into her bedroom she closed
the door and lighted the gas. AS she
surveyed herself in the mirror she
gasped in dismay.
Her face was pale and under her
eyes were dark circles. Her hair was
disheveled. She looked more like
woman of 40 than a girl of "a. She
was glad that Philip could not see her
now. When would she ever see him
again? And what would he hear
about her-what change would come
over his estimation of her before she
and he met once more?
She had undressed, donned her
nightgown and wrapper and taken
down her hair, when, as she lifted her
brush from the bureau. she dislodged
letter lying there, unnoticed until
now. 1t had come this evening during
Agnes absence, and had been put
there by Jennie.
AS 1t fell to the floor Agnes stopped
and picked it up. 1t bore a special
delivery stamp and was addressed in
Philip Hale's handwriting
Sinking into a chair she opened the
envelope eagerly.
"I have just taken the liberty of
calling up your aunt's physician, dear
Agnes" she read. II know it was not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29

Continued From Yesterday
II haven't been doing anything" Mi
not answered. But others have been
busy While we were at the-er-the-
ater, fond fingers have been searching
for Chain Lightning's collar"
'The devil! You haven't lost it?'
"No-not yet, l believe" Minot took
the envelope from his pocket and
drew out the cleaning necklace. "Ah,
it's still safe
Harrowby leaped from the bed and
slammed shut the door.
Dear old boyr' he cried. Keep the
accursed thing in your pocket No one
must see 1t. / say, who's been search
ing here? Do you think 1t could have
been O'Malley?"
what is O'Malley's interest in your
necklaceT
'Some other time, please. Sorry to
Inconvenience you with the thing. Do
hang on to it, won't you? Awful mix.
up IL you don't. Bad mixup as 1t is.
AS I said when came in, it's all
over"
whats all overT'
Everything. The marriage - my
chance for happiness-Minot, I'm q
most unlucky chap. Meyrick has Just
postponed the wedding In frightfully
loud tone Of voice"
Postponed it?" Sad news for Jeph.
son this, yet as he spoke Mr.. Minot felt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-29
CHAPTER Viii.
Tho kidpanninn

IN FIR. WALL regarded Minot with
IM a cynical smile.
"a clever scheme" he said.
- What would you say was the
penalty for kidnapping in this state?'
"Oh, why look it up?" asked Minot
carelessly. Surely Martin Wall is not
afraid of backwoods constable"
What do you mean by that, my
boyT' said Wall, with an ugly stare.
What do you think I meanT" Mi
not smiled back. "Pd be very glad to
take the role I've assigned you I
can't help feeling that it will be more
entertaining than the one I have. The
difficulty in the way is Trimmer. I
believe l am better fitted to engage
his attention. I know him better than
you do, and he trusts me, begging
your pardon, farther"
HE did give me a nasty dig" said
Wall, flaming at the recollection.
"The noisy mountebank! Well, my
boy, your young enthusiasm has won
me. I'll do what can"
And you can do lot Watch me
until you see me lead Trimmer away,
then get his pet. I'll steer Trimmer
somewhere near the beach and keep
an eye on the Lileth. When you get
George safely aboard wave a red light
in the bow. Then Trimmer and l
shall part company for the night"
I'm on" said Wall, rising. "Any-
thing to help Harrowby. And this
won't be the first time I've waited at
the stage door,"
"Right-o!" said Minot. But don't
stop to buy champagne supper for a
trained seal, will you? l don't want
to have to listen to Mr.. Trimmer all
night"
They rowed ashore In company with
two husky members of the yachts
crew, and ten minutes later Minot
was walking with the pompous Mr..
Trimmer through the quiet plaza. He
had told that gentleman that he came
from Allan Harrowby to talk teams,
and Trimmer was puffed with pride
accordingly.
(To BE Continued.)