davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
ARBITRATION BOARD
 CLOSES SESSIONS
TRcpublican A. F. leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Public sessioir cf the arbitration board which has been hearing testimony in the contro- versy between the switchmen's union and thirteen railroads, closed here to- day. Both sides Will submit briefs 10 the board not later than Monday. it vas announced and it is expected a decision will be made public before the end of next week.
 Horace Baker. chairman of the special committee of the railroads and $ P. Heberling, president of the Switchmen's Union of North America, made the closing arguments.
 We are asking for time and half for overtime" Heberling told the board, because We do not want a basic eight-hour day but real eight-hou day. and unless this penalty is at tached the switchmen will be working not all eight hour day but much longer hours and in some cases will be re- quired to wor. two eight-h hour days in a day of q hours"
 He contended that almost every oc- equation requiring the services of skilled men paid better wages than railroad switchmen although that is the most dangerous calling of all.
 Mr. Heberling argued that the high cost of living is one reason why the switchmcn should get more pay.
 We feel that there does not exist at this time, MT Baker told the board. any substantial reason why an in- crease should he given Co the switch men whd are paid fair compensa- ton as compared with other railroad 
 He spoke of the increased cost of the railroads are obliged to buy and declared that the present tenn porary prosperity of the roads should not be taken as d basis.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
VERDICT AGAINST
 BISHOP GARRISON

The trlal of the case of the state a2alngt Bishop Garrison. charged with hootlegging occupied all Of yesterday in the superior court and ended la the conviction of the defendant. Sen tencc will ac passed at l.30 today. The testimony against Garrison was furnished by detectives or the Thiel agency who produced in court several bottles of liquor they said they had purchased from Garrison in his room over the A7iheuser
 On the side of the defendant there were several witessca who related a story Of reckless drinking in that room. the recitation Of poetry and at
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

in the air and a number of other me chanical thrillers with which he will be able to stage an entire weeks show with something new every day
 So popular was auto polo at this years exhibition that State Fair Sec rctary r D. Shaugnessv has expressed himself as being willing to again book the attraction for next rear In addi- ton he plans t0 put on all of Mir. hansmsou's tig show.
 Although the entire number of acts il 1be new HankinsOn show Las no; been decided yet there will be plenty nf attractions to keep spectators oa their toes throughout the performance and exhibitions.
 In event these attractions are booked for the 1917 State Fair the exposition success will be assured in view Of the fact that everyone who saw the eXcit- ins auto polo games al the fair this year. is a strong booster for Ralph A. hankinson and his attractions
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

tempt ag vocal music under the ln- spiration of John Barleycou II was denied though that there had been env uafficking iE liquor. It was saiu that on one occasion when the three men who afterward turned out to be detectives were there there was an other n1l with scar on his face who kad supplied all the liquor that Ind recently been drunk fin that place He ,n the opinion of the witnesses Tor the defense was tho man who had
 old the liquor to tbe detectives if
 hey purchased any there.
 The jury evidently considered this
 aar-lAced person mythical charac- ter
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
OVER THE TRAlL-Mr and II

OVER THE TRAlL-Mr and Mrs. Charles C. Price. Mary K. Ditman. 7. C. Crawiey, Carl Hutchm and Raymond Whitr0mb left for a sight-sceing trip over the Apache trail yesterday after noon on the Wesley Hill stage line.
 POULTRY MEMBERS TO MEET 4 meeting Of the Arizona State Poultry association win be held in the Chamber 1f Commerce rooms at 2 o'clock this afteynoon Several important matters are to be brought up for discussion at that time
 DENVER MAN HERE-Aae Ostrow, 2 prominent jewelcr of Denver. Colo. is visiting m this city. MT. Ostrow i- an old acquaintance of Art Rick and Mack Gardner. The three were chums in the Colorado capital a num- Ter of years ago.
 GUM IS FREE-A charming little lady will be standing at the door of the Lamafa theater all day ;oday and tomorrow giving away samples Of pepsinets. new brand Of chewing gum. Every patron of the house will te given a liberal riece of the latest schewer"
 INCREASED MARKET REPORT The Republican has added to it's com plete market quotations a citrus list IiA4i8 Ailt fitIhft~ anu NlffllitilAf tt citrus fruits in all the principle cities of the country. This feature of the market report will be retained until the close of the shipping season in th.s valley
 A RoY AND A. oIRL-s Something two things-nO usual and at the same sme not unprecedented happened at the home O. s. II Stewart 1906 Worth Taird street yesterday. Twins. hcv and q girl There is conse- orently just twice the volume of hap Dincsg in tho Stewart home All con- cerned gre also doing well.
 BIRTH OF A BOI-Thc home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. Healy was rent- cred blessed Tuesday on the arriva! Of g hearty eight pound boy. the first Mr Hcly who IS on the Arizona r-.agaZire. IS dispensing Ch-istnas ci- raTs two weeks carly, and with an added meaning. The boy and his mother are doing well.
 4 COLLECTOR FOR ORPHANS The name of William Weidenhofer Of the city is on the roll of honor of the "Amerika -Sammiung fuer Deutsche Kriegwasen" of New York according to letter received by The Republican yesterday from that organization which has just received s126 which he had collected in Phoenix for German war orphans.
 COMES FoR PRISONER Constable H. B. Staley of Selma Calf. was a Phoenix visitor early yesterday morn ing. coming to this city on official busi- ness. He left on the return trip las. night, escorting Howard Miller back to Selma, where he Is wanted on q charge of ~assing worthless checks. Miller, 1t will be remembered, was arrested in 
 1 from the Selma officer
 -f
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

might attempt to enter Sonora to raid and recuperate.
 The pass will be fortified with en- trenchments with mountain Eans anc machine guns. No cavalry accompanied the column as the cavalry commards Of Colonels Anchetta and Jin'nez have been in the vicinity of the pass for some time. it was stated.
 General Gales plans to remain in Agua Prieta for few days. when he will return to Empaime. according to his announcement Co srOnrdinaies. General Manuel Sobarzo vii. remain in Agua I'rieta in command Of the Twenty first Sonora battalion. which will patrol the international boundary and garrison the town.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
EraternnI Rrothcrhood

An open meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood will he held tonight All members are requested to be on hanc early for a business session so thar q may be concluded at o'clock Inv tations are extended to fricnGs Of the society to attend the dance which will follow the business meeting. X good time is assured for all
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

methods. is assured of getting it from him An invita tion has been extended to the pu'li to visit the office anG make all the inquiries | wants.
 Corporal Hannah said yesterday, The army wants young men between the ages of lS and g. who are able to read and right English and are of a good moral character and Of tenn porate na pits. Young men entering ,h, regular army have an excellent chance of advancement. as. under th. new law creating the greater arrr. vacancies are left for 6o0 second liclienants io be filled from the ranks, / men qualify
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 BAZAAR IS ON TODAY

1 bazaar wlr nc held today be winning at 70 a. m. at i27 North Central avenue by the women Of the Christian church
 fn connection with the bazaar these ladies are fortunate in having pres ented 90 the4l neat cook hook rec ecnfly published in this city by Mrs. J. ] Eliot which wiil Ne offered t3 he public today for the first time. Tie president Mira. Robert Fre.del has appointed The following commit ;i.a io serN Fancy wcfk- Mesdames Lee Plrv!ne 4. C. orr. Aprons Mesdames C. IT, Dunlap. Lln Laney. Pen Ridge. CaHdv-Mrs. John T. Dunlap. Miss Margaret Stewart. Cook ed food Mrs. w. F. Patrick and Miss Grace Courtnuese
 -u ---
 ---D----~
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
RACES IN AR ID BE
 ATTRACTION IF FAIR

one of the banner attra ctions at the is17 Arizona State Fair will uudouht ably be the monster siX-car show of Ralph A. Hankinson. who managed the worlds champion American and Great Britain chanuinn auto folo team at the fair this year.
 aIr H,nki' son k .soty s~raaeing a show that will work .n connection FHh the exciting auto poio contests. He will have baby automobile races wiJh pretty girl drivers. m aeronlane race
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
TIE WEATHER
A D Leased Wire

[ReYubI1car \. ?. Leased WireJ
 NASHINGTON. D C.. Dec. S-For Arizona - Saturday fair; Sunday warmer with fair in south and partly cloudy north portion.
 Saturday partly cloudy with rising temperature: Sunday in c~easine cloudiness and warmer,
 New MeNico-Saturday and sunday generally fair and warmer.
 West TeNas-Saturday fair. slightly warmer. sunday fair and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. s. Dept. Of Horticulture Weathc
 Bureau Water Users Building

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, l5 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- turo since January ]. 45 degrees. Normal precipitation January lst to date. 7.45 inches Actual precipitation Janury lst to date. 6.37 inches. Accumulated excess deficiency in rainfall since January 1. f.CS inches
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
 Meteorological
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
REGULAR RECRUITING
 STATION OPENS HERE

The United states army has estab ;isfcd a regular recruiting station at the cornor of First avenue and Adams street. under the supervision of Corp oral Joseph Hannah.
 Corporal Hannah has had long career as an enlisted man in the sorvice so. anyone desiring informa- tion relative to the army and it's
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL DIVIDEND. FARMERS COOPERATIVE CREAM .
 FRY COMPANY

Al a Directors meeting of tue Farmers Cooperative Creamery Com pany. held or the l4th day Of No- vember 1916. the second annual diNi- Gend of fen per cent was def'ared on the nreferred stock of the company payable on the End day of January 1917 to the stockholders of record at close Of business December 3ist. 1916
 WILBUR TREADWELL,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annu1l' mceilng of Inc stocA- holders of the Phoenix National Bank will be held in fig offiec in PhoeniS. Arizona. on Tuesday, January 9. l3ia 8t o'clock 7. M. for the pur1cse Of electing board of directors .o serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly conc lefore said meeting.
 W. H. THOMSON.
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
PupiIs Recital

The recital at the Arizona School Of Music this afternoon will be given by pupils Of William Orth. Clara Duns- worth. Chas T. Weir. and Mrs. Luther Steward. The program is open 70 ihe public without charge Everyone Is cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Luiherana Meet

The church council of Grace Evan
 eelical Lutheran church desires a con- gregational meeting after the Sunoay morning service. 4 very important matter must be decided, Let every member be present If at all possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
Social Dance

The Fraternal Brotherhood will give their regular social dance this evening al the K Of r. hall. < good time is assured and everybody is ir.ited Co attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
OFLOCAL INTEREST
Water Service Report for pec. 8.

Elevation of water in reser
 voir'at q 4. m.............. POS. go Contents. acre feet l.lO4. 7S0 Loss in 24 hours. acre feet... 3Oi Elevation one year ago...... 202.SS Contents one year ago. .......1, ,G20, ,25S Flow Salt and Verde rivers,
 NJ. l. ................... 6.4O0 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ................. 1886 Water used for irrigation
 north side M L.......... 14.600 Water used for irrigation,
 south side. NJ. l............. l47eO
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

PHOENIX SANAToPiUM for dis cases of the lungs and throat. Phone l159.--Adv. ti
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
At the first sign of skin trouble apply KeSlnOl

That patch of eruption is not Neccs- sar7ly a serious matter, Even in severe, well-established cases of eczema, ring worm or similar affections, Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually re- lieve the itching at once and quickly overcome the trouble completely How much more, then, can th!s simple, ia- expensive treatment be relied on todis pei skin troubles in their earlier stages.
 Resiaol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold all druggIsts. For samples ot e.lh, Free, wrlr Dept l-R, RcsiHol B4ltnoss Id,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

Buy Gladstone now.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
FOREIGNERS MADE TO GIVE VILLA HUGE SUM WHILE IN CHIHUAHUA

Continued from f-ag- Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

Ruy o.ladgtone new.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

Buy Gladstone now.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

Buy Gladstone now.-Adv-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15
Electricity For EVERYBODY,

Charles P. Steinmetz, the great cleo
trlcal engineer, says that the great en-
cheering problem of tomorrow is to
cover the country with network of
transmission lines for the distribution
of electricity.
1t is practical engineers view of
the electrical age now dawning. Our
knowledge of electricity, he says, has
far outrun our ability to utilize it. 1t
would take all our electrical engineers
at least ten years to put to practical
use what they already know. The thing
to do, then, is to apply existing knowl-
edge to the utilization of our natural
sources of power. To make that power
available for the people anywhere, we
must prepare to transport it as we have
heretofore transported merchandise.
Electricity, unlike steam, can be sent
hundreds of miles, can be stored for
future use and can be distributed in any
quantity, large or small. We have vast
resources of water power now going to
waste and coal not used because of
shipping difficulties which might be
turned into electricity at the mines.
There is enough latent water and coal
energy to place at the disposal of every
factory and home in every section of
the United States cheap and marvel
ously convenient supply of light, heat
and power.
He advocates the co-ordinating of all
the electric generating plants in the
country and the erection of new plants
at places where they are needed to fill
the gaps in a national supply system.
Then he would have business arrange
ment between all the thousands of con-
Germs feeding power into the wires by
which their power could be distributed
and sold simply and easily through
network of trunk lines. The power
would be gathered at points Of origin
ment for power supplied to any section
or group of distributing wires could be
made mere matter of bookkeeping.
The consumer would buy electricity
just as he now buys railroad ticket
or a telephone message, and the con-
Germ collecting the money would pass it
along.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15

WHILE the drought may have affect
ed other crops, it seems to have stimu-
lated the crop of campaign liars. The
enterprising republicans of the various
schools of political thought are yelling
''liars" at one another as if they
thought the only way they could cap
ture the official trenches was to use
word as weapon. Possibly some gen
Jus for bookkeeping may some day de-
velop system of accounting whereby
the people themselves may be able to
ascertain the facts concerning the man.
agement of state affairs. One thing
we know and that is that the state
taxes are less. Each taxpayer by COM
pairing his disbursements for state gov
ernmental expenses last year with
those of the year before, can determine
this question for himself to mathe-
NAUTICAL certainty. That Philip reduc-
ed state taxes must be an admitted
fact; that he did not reduce them as
much as he ought to have reduced
them, is equally true, and that his fail
ing to bring about the reduction which
people hoped for, while largely due to
the interference of the ultra-radicals,
was not wholly due to this cause. =
MadiSOnian
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15

MCGOvERN thinks he might have
won the nomination for governor if the
progressive conference had endorsed
him. Hatton probably also thinks that
if McGovern hadn't butted in he might
have won. But as Philip got more
votes than both of them their explana-
ton doesn't explain. Then he accuses
the LaFollette tyranny as the main
cause of wrecking the progressive par
ty of the state. Why not state the
honest truth that Philip won because
the people believe in him and want his
policies of a more economical govern
ment to prevail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15


THE Madison Democrat condemns the
primary election as enormously costly
and utterly super1uous. 1t is both, and
it is pernicious into the bargain, as the
Democrat goes on to show. In the old
caucus days single election sufficed,
and the Democrat pertinently asks
whether any one who is honest and in
telligent can say conditions have i'm
proved Here is practical arraign-
ment of the law that all who are ia
miliar with the facts will recognize as
justified: Is public service better or
more economically performed? Are
our offices more capably filled, more in
telligently administered? Of course
they are not. No one will make such a
claim. We simply are put to vast
waste of money, in time and in effort
the public generally, every candidate
specifically this discredited primary
system, without single compensating
thing in return. More than this, cleo
toral interest is tagging. Since the
primary law was imposed on the state
by theorizing reformers some years ago
there has been decrease of over forty
thousand in the vote for governor, and
in the same time population has in
ton fairly may be asked: What are
we coming to in our electoral affairs?
How long will it be till the office hold
ing clique and their supporters, with a
few others alone will go to the polls.
The plain truth is, the primary system
is utterly worthless as means of pur-
flying elections or bettering the public
service. It has been worse than profit
less; it has been enormously costly
And it has promoted political juggling
shamefully.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15

THE clean sweep which the republi-
cans made in Maine Tuesday may be
safely taken as barometer of what
may be expected of the country in the
November elections. About SO per cent
of the progressive vote, that split the
state the past two elections, have seem
ingly gone back into the republican
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1916.

A PROFIT of. more than $1,000, 900 a
week was made by the Ford Motor Co.
during the year which ended July 81,
according to the financial statement
made public. As the company turns
out 2200 machines day or Is, 200 each
week, anyone might figure out what
the approximate profit is on each ma
chine, or around SIS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter

Slog9rtOn. " tsrnnetn
r. w. COON, Editor and Publisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
4 Good Beginning.

n Is too early to estimate NEWTON
DrEHL BAKERS promise ms Secretary
Of War. He entered upon his duties
with two things in his favor: he was
a sound lawyer with "A liberal mind.
and ms Mayor Of Cleveland he had
shown executive ability of NJ mea
order. lie was not pnrochinl he had
mixed with men of all classes. 1t Is
true that no man could we'll know
less of the work Of the War Depart
mcnt. and his appointment was there
fore sharply criticised. But In ad.
hitting his shortcomings and taking
of his coat In Il busincsslike mi
Mr.. BAKER made n good impression.
Although confronted by tho unavoid-
able Mexican adventure he kept his
head and his temper. He did Moth
ing To make the judicious grlcve. The
country soon got used 10 him as Sec
rotary Of War.
II Is not our purpose Ia praise
Secretary BAKER. lie has his spurs
to win. and is being put to Il severe
test. EncomiumS would be prcmG-
ture. But accounts Of him agree that
he learns quickly and remembers
what lie learns. lie displays zeal
and he is industrious. Everybody
who does business with Secretary
B,ktR finds him attentive and polite.
He understands without long cXpla-
nations. His tact Is %unfailing. So
far So good, but Mr.. BAKEI has II still
better title 10 the public regard: he
trusts the army officers in his De-
partment and leans upon them for in.
formation TO guide him in the dis
charge of his duties. II is said that
he ut once made friends with the
General Staff. lie was wise, for
there is no more competent and con-
sclentious officer I'm the service than
Major-Genernl HUGH l.. ScoTT, and
the assistants Of the chief OF STAFF
have been selected for the qualities
he possesses.
AZ soon as II fell to Secretary
BAKER to organize the expedition into
Mexico he turned to General SCOTr
for advice and followed II in every
particular. \ nan with II single
track mind would have hemmcd and
hawed, tried to look the pnrt Of Soc.
rotary Of War, and delayed tho game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
WHO PAYS THE PRICE?
VIII a Little Lesson Suffice Those
Whose Theories XIII Soldiers

To u EDITOR or The SuN-Sir. II
The United states should become cm-
hrol!ed In actual warfare with q foreign
nation and the dcplorable un.itncss of
our army be u~ndebatably shown To- our
CIT zens. may vengeance for the crime
ran on the heads OF the political mar
plots who have fought with tooth and
nail against every move made in this
country to put our dcfences IN an ade-
qua'e state of preparedness.
Where are the champions OF their ral.
lacious cause who have proclaimed from
one end Of the land To the other that
a nation prepared and ready 10 meet
cmcrgsncics when they arise is more
likely 10 become involved than one blind
to the dangers besettiug II on all sides.
that puts its trust for protection I'm the
hands Of the Hague Tribura, TO save IL
from disaster In the time OF adversely"
They are strangely quiet now. Their
blatant cries are stillcd. 4 dismal Nic-
tory is theirs, for never was "A nation so
wofully unfit TO defend itself or aveuge
III" murder OF It's citizens AS We mud our
selves NJ the present time.
Where the contagration will end no
one can f~oretcll. but as We are drawn
deei-r and deeper into the nure let those
who by their malice or ignorance COM
hited the pleas and efforts Of patriotic
citizens to prepare. learn ~ their sorrow
that Ne must pay in lives OF our soldiers
sacrificed while fighting to aNcngc the
murders OF our count!ymcn. and all so
urncceSsary. l., MARKLY.
GIENs FALLS, March 80.