davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31
New Indian Trading Store

Charles Day of St. Michaels,
 rig. spent Wednesday in Gal ID buying supplies and attend ng to other business matters ,ertaining to opening a new ndian Trading store near Round Rock, Ariz. On MT. Days re- urn trip to Arizona, he was ac .ompanied by Messrs Tom Fraz- CT, of Gibson, N, M., and Mike Kirk, of Chm Lee, AFiz, , who rave been visiting in the city. Mr. Frazier and family will re- side at this new Indian trading tore to be opened this week by ,Ir. Day, as Tom Frazier has been endered the position as man. ger by Chas. Day. Gallup h. ependent.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31

,ft% s s. al e Ef
 T
 F.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31

Read the advertising columns of The News; It will pay you.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-31

o. F---
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color
 gloss, thickness

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant. remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few 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. An easier way Is to get the ready-to use tonic, costing about 50 cents large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeths 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 it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it 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. sofi and luxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
CASE
 DECIDED TODAY
Pardon Board Hears Mother of Doomed Youth, But Eff feet of Her Plea Is Not Given Out-Decision This Morning
Special to The Republican,

N0PCS'dI tO ne nepuObCdnJ
 FLORENCE, March S.-Considera : tion of appeals for communication of the death sentence of Walter kermeen. the Cochise county murderer, occupied much of the time of the board of par dons and paroles, in session at the state prison today, but when the board adjourned tonight no action had been taken kermeen's mother was heard by the board, but what she advanced in support of her petition for her son or what effect her words had, was not given out.
 Minor matters, involving pardons and paroles by less imperiled convicts were taken up during the early part of the session, but no full report of any acts was given out or will be un- til the secretary of the board complies the minutes.
 Another meeting of the board vii be held in the morning, when actior on the Kermeen case will be taken according to C. C. Case, member ot the board. kermeen's death day fall: on Friday, day after tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

will appear at the church on March l1th.
 The Epworth League, which is flourishing, held a business meeting Friday evening and decided to send for more supplies and to take up branches of work which have been neglected the past few months.
 Mrs. Norman, wife of the Hayden hospital superintendent, who has been very ill the past two weeks, is re- covering. Dr. Marden, of Winkleman. was called in for few days to at tend outside patients while Dr. Nor man stayed at the bedside of his wife
 MT. and Mrs. Egell have returned from a business trip to Phoenix.
 Mrs. Ferguson, mother of Mrs. B. l.. Miller, returned to Phoenix on Fri day.
 Miss Billie Dunn left on Friday for Phoenix. Before returning she will visit her sister, Mrs. r. B. Lumley, of Mesa.
 There have been scores of houses built recently in Hayden. and other scores are in process of erection or are being remOdeled. It seems that every point of land overlooking deep arroyas is being used for a new home site
 carload of umbrella and pepper trees have been set out around com pany property and everybody who has leased property is setting out cotton wood posts. F. NJ. Blake, the Hayden banker, has built a garage and is fencing his neighbors are doing. i Mrs. Lee Page, with her children Arthur and Mary, left for Phoenix on Fridays train. i F. O. Petro went to Phoenix on Friday to look at some land in the l Salt River valley. which he thinks ot i buying.
 . MT. Haynes. the popular pharma cist of the Hayden Drug company 1 has been ailing the past two weeks 1 A host of friends wish him a speedy 1 recovery.
 Mrs. Ruff, of Golfers, was on col lecting tour in Hayden the past week
 Mrs Joe H. Brown was called tc i Illinois on Sunday to the bedside ol 1 her mother. who has been stricker l with paralysis Furniture for the new school office 1 has arrived and the roo mis being of oak
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
INDIAN BUY |S
 AVER $ PROTEGE
Ethnologist Regrets He Did Not Visit Phoenix Sooner When He Sees Remarkable Work At Indian School

'I have been an idiot" said Edward F. Aver, Chicago capitalist and stu dent of ethnolosy, yesterday. "or," he added, "I would have come to Phoenix before In this forcible manner MT Aver conveyed his very favorable im- pressiOn of the city and the valley He was a resident of Arizona before there was Phoenix and he left before there was very much of a Phoenix, so that he had never seen the city until his arrival a few days ago.
 Mir. Ayers friends say that he is a crank on the subject of Indians He admits that he is deeply interested in them, as he is in strange peoples gen orally, in their history and their an uqulty. Perhaps not more so. though. than he is in the ancient Egyptians, for though a business man, he is a dis tinguished Psychologist. His collection is said to be one of the most valuable m the country, as his private library has been pronounced to be one of the finest in the United States, and his collection of Americana is also note worthy one. MT. Aver was formerly BitoiNCiIt Ol llit ltlu Nu- scum and he is a life member of the American Historical association.
 Some years ago MT. Aver secured a large collection of Burbank's American Indians. the finest paintings of the sort probably in existence. He arranged quite unexpectedly yesterday to add to this collection of Indian pictures. He visited the Indian school and there saw painting of an Indian with a bow and arrow, kneeling. It was the work of sixteen yearol Indian boy, who at once became a protege of Mir Aver On the completion of his studies at the Indian school, Mir. Aver will take the boy to Chicago, where he will be given a training in art. MT. Aver com missioned him at once to paint fifteen pictures for him at s75.
 MT. Aver said he found nothing else in his travels so interesting and sur prlsing as the work at the Indian school In the blacksmith shop he found wagon which had been ironed by an eighteen -year-old boy with the assistance of a striker" and he said that the work could not have been done better by the most skilled mechanic
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

The photoplay version of William J. Locke's great novel, The Beloved Vagabond," at the Lamara again today, is described as one of the most beau tiful subjects ever shown in motion pictures. So marvellous an interpre- tation has Edward Arden given the charac cter of the "beloved vagabond' and with such artistic skill has the production been made that there is lit tie left to be desired to make it sin gularly perfect.
 The picture was produced in Amer ica and is the first subject of great length ito be colored by new process and words alone are not adequate to describe the enchanting beauty of the scenic settings of The Beloved Naga- bond" The music, as usual, will add materially to the attractiveness of the pictured story.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
ARIZONA TO HONOR
 SAN DIEGO FAIR

March lS, the day of the dedication of the second year of the Panama Cali forna International Exposition at San Diego, will be observed in Bisbee, Doug las and Phoenix by the chambers of commerce. Toasts to the success of the second year of the fair will be drunk
 Oscar K. Coll, secretary of the Doug las Commercial club and secretary of the Arizona Exhibit committee of the State Board of Trade, advises that the fund for that exhibit is growing, and that the material will be gathered and ready for transportation to the Ari- zona building within the month
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
sgEAt&&!IHAIER

in the open. Two comedies complete the bill. Vim. Garwood and Violet Mesereau in Getting His Goat" from the Imp studios, and Eddie Lyons. Lee Moran and Betty Compson. in q Nes- ter called Love and Savage To- morrow the Lion will show J. Warren Kerrigan in a splendid drama.
 Columbia
 For the last time, starting with the o'clock matinee, the Columbia screens today Edmund Breese in a splendid story of Alaska and New York. The life of the disgusted lover of the "Yoman in the case in faroff Alaska, his infatuation and common law marriage to a pretty Indian girl, his subsequent strike of a bonanza mine and return to New York to take one last peep at the white lights" before making his squaw his legal wife is the story He returns to Alaska to learn of the suicide of the Indian girl. The beautiful snow scenes in Alaska, coupled with the gay life of the cafe butterflies of New York. add charm and originality to
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
JEFFERSON GUESTS
 ENJOY ROOF PARTY

The Jefferson Hotel as a center of social gatherings is fast coming into it's own. Both guests and residents of Phoenix have taken advantage many times of the magnificent roof garden as an ideal place for party
 Last evening a number of resident guests of the hotel were members of q party on the roof. Entertainment was provided by those present, after which dainty refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. Rose and daughters, Mrs. Auf- merossen, Mrs Henderson, Miss NJ. EbeIhard Mrs Morris, Mrs Murray and Miss Higgins. B. J. Froney. T. M. Grier, F. Shackelford. W. A. OGrady and E. F. Fife
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
LIVESTOCK LOST IN FLOOD Republican A. p. Leases WlreI

SIOUX FALLS. $. D.. March s.- Heavy losses of hogs. cattle horses and sheep by farmers in the lowlands of the James and Missouri rivers near Yankton, $ D., are reported by Yank- ton rescue parties who patroled the flooded area in boats today. Six to eight families are occupying single houses tonight. In some houses horses and cattle have been quartered in the firet story. while the family, together with refugees. occupy the upper stories.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
SHUBERT CONCERT AT
 HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

Tonight the Schubert concert solo ists will entertain at the high school. All tickets must be reserved by Hi-Y season ticket holders at the Y. NJ. C. A. The cost is 25 cents. This num- Der will be one of the best musical entertainments on the course. Thomas Purcell, who heads the company, is an artist of some note. The lecture course committee will guarantee this number to be the standard of former presentations The concert begins promptly at S:15.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

the social reform movement or some
 deep physiological probiem-it tells in
 simple way the story of a country
 girl who weds an artist and through
 the machinatiOns of a thv-trted suitOr.
 the husband is made to believe that she { is false It is the genial old country
 father who comes to the rescue, and
 the play ends with the loving couple once again united. Audell Higgins will appear as Lois the country girl. and Roscoe Karrs will have the light com edy role of Jack Hamilton. Bert Chap man returns to the cast in the role of
 Albert Slade; Hugh Metealfe will be seen as the father; Ed Redmond as the village swain and the remaining mem
 bers in good acting roles.
 Matinees of Sweet Clover will be given Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
TO DISMISS kEARNs OF CHARGE
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

OLYMPIA, Wash, March S.-The charge of general larceny against F.. w. kearns. former Olympia saloon- Keeper who cashed insurance fund warrants that were afterward found 70 be fraudulent will be dismissed by the state tomorrow. it was announced today by the attorney generals office kearns was acquitted last night of a grand larceny charge brought by the county prosecutor who alleged that s<earns concealed watches stolen by Harold Leinann in Tacoma.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
Marquerite Clark at Arizona.

The Prince and the Pauper," which is the attraction at the Arizona tonight for the last time and which production is the master work of Mark Twain. furnishes the bewitching little star. Marguerite Clark, one of the best roles of her career before the camera.
 The Prince and the Pauper" is one of the most delightful and thoroughly enjoyable of Mark Twain's many works. It is film that will be appreciated by young folks of all ages, for in it's merriment and clever humor, with it's dashes of dramatic thrills that ire quenty sweep the spectator off his feet, as it were, only to replace him with laugh.
 Tomorrow the new bill, in which Americas foremost dramatic character Theodore Roberts as MT Grex of Monte Carlo" the story which has ap- peared in the Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
Hayden Happenings

Rebeccas Saturday evening the broth CT odd Fellows treated them to pleasant surprise by providing them with dainty refreshments and music for dancing. About one hundred per sons were present who enjoyed the festivities until a late hour. Mrs. Deering and Mrs. Huggns were the hostesses for the evening.
 The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church received their new piano which is to be used in the future in the choir. The ladies have been very anxious to have their own piano to use by the Schubert Symphony Company, which
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
COMEDY AND DRAMA AT A|MUZU TODAY

Five reels of comedy and drama, running the gamut from a day with the comics at Universal City, to d peep at the splendors of the harem of a Nile potentate. constitutes the pro- gram today at the AmuZu. A two reel comedy. with Billie Richie in 'Billie's Blighted Career" is the fun end and Mary Fuller in a two-reeler, "A daughter of the Nile" founded it is said, upon the story of Moses and the Princess Loto The splendid re- production of the interior of an Egyp- tian harem is the wallop in the story The program is the sort that appeals to the lover of the mixed idea in movies.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
.REDMONDS OPEN
 IN SWEET CLOVER

Tonight the Redmonds return to the Ellls after their trip to Lowell and open in the weIl-knoWn comedy drama, Sweet Glover" The story will appeal. for it is not unlike the plays that proved such an attraction with Denham Thompson and Sol Smith Russell The
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
GODFATHER OF MILLS
 OBSERVATORY HERE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirc1

. SAN JOSE, Cal March S.-Dr. H. L. tii.legras and Mrs. Hillegras. of Santiago, Chile. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Moore. of the Lick Observatory. Mount Hamilton. Dr. Hillegras is known as the god father of the D. 0. Mills observatory at Santiago. branch of the Lick Observatory, having assisted the var ious astronomers who have been as signed to that station to find their bearing. pr. Hillegras is a success ful dentist of Santiago and he and his wife are now touring the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
Billie West at Lion Today

The clever actress, Billie West sup ported by Wm. Henneberry and a good cast, are seen at the Lion today in two-reel Reliance drama, "The; Man with a Record" This picture is compelling police drama On the same program the following films are shown: "Howard's Monarchs of the Forest vaudeville act in film. in which the performers are bears. Wild Bird Life" a good educational fea : ture, showing a number of wild birds
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
CHARLES J. STUART DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

SEATTLE March s.-Chafles J. Stuart. widely known as fruit g1ow- CT, died suddenly at Monroe, Wash. yesterday, aged 66 years
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than yo- can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

Although Clare Mcclure stands low est in net profit. she stands highest in total number of eggs, highest in neat ness and accuracy of reports, and nigfest in the story of her work. The winners for their achievements will receive gold, silver and bronze medals.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
At the amara.

the splendid vehicle. The Pincus Rainbow comedy will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
GORDON JONES, A YEARS 0LD,
 |S STATE POULTRY CHAMPION

Gordon Jones' age II, San Simon. Arizona, member of the San Simon Poultry club. is winner of the 1915 state championship in the Arizona test. as conducted by the agricultural exten- sion service of the University of Ari- zona cooperating with the United States department of agriculture. Clare McGuire, age F, Benson, wins second place, and Ellen Scott, age 13 Benson, third place, These girls are
 Total No. Name of Eggs Gordon Jones .............. 46S Clare Mctulre ...............- o5O Ellen scott ................. i39
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

respectively They Will also he ad- mitted as members of the National All-Star Boys and Girls club, an or
 ganization composed largely of boys and girls who have attained national fame for achievements in club work.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09

members of the Pomerene Poultry club. which, under the leadership oe Mrs. J. T. Pruffitt has won the state club championship. The contest called for the feeding of six hens for egg pro- duction only, and was to run six months with an accurate record of all expenses and returns kept throughout the contest The standing and records of the winners were as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

Iowa-Thirty recoveries, situation, two sues
cessful examinations, clear weather, removal or
temptation, preservation from cholera, successful
occupation, happy marriage visit peace of mind,
success in studies, conversion, wheat saved,
school obtained, successful operation, scandal
averted, preservation from danger, saved from
embarrassment, money returned, safe delivery,
success i'm starting engine preservation from cpl
demic suitcase returned, farm bought trouble
averted, friendship reganed, happy death, arrival
of friend, boy found, successful term, peace in
family, Easter day made, letter received, means
to take lessons successful recital message res
ceived, sale of hogs, protection during storms.
With glance at what the scent pewter
medal did in Texas, will leave this DIS
gushing record:
Texas.-seven recoveries, two situations, sat-
during storm, hearing restored, watch found, sue
return to the Sacraments, successful operation,
financial aid, engagement broken, safe return.
Who was the wicked person removed"
and how was he "removed?"
The word remove" is that which priests
and their dupes use, in connection with MUIR
der, when that crime is committed in the
interest of their foreign church.
Was the "aciched person renaoved," WIZ
liam Bzach?
Who else in Texas has been foully assassi-
mated by the Knights of Columbus?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

Some Delicious Tid-Bits. from a
Roman Catholic Magazine.

T HE Jesuit priests publish in New York
magazine which they call ''The Mes
senger of the Sacred Heart"
The heart referred to, is that of Jesus
Christ; but why they select the heart, rather
than the head, [ have never been able to
understand.
Why should they take Christ to pieces as
if he were a piece of machinery, and wor-
ship one part, at time?
His heart, without his mind, his head, and
his inspired spirit, would never have been
able to found his faith.
However, the Jesuits have been able to sep
arate the Heart of Jesus from the other
organs of his human body; and they have
established crazy cult of the Sacred Heart,
just as though the other organs and members
were not sacred, and not entitled to Catholic
consideration.
The latest issue of The Messenger of the
Sacred Heart is unusually rich in stupidity,
ignorant superstition, and evidences of the
grovelling condition to which Romanist
teachings degrade Reason.
To show you how the sanity Jesuits, unite
moneygetting to the Sacred Heart [ will
give you this tid-bit taken from page 157 of
the March, 1916, issue:
Sacred Heart badges should be obtained at the
Local Centres of the League. Apply to the Rev
erend Director. Badges will not be sent from
the Central Office to people who live near Local
Centres. Those who Local Centre,
may write to the Apostleship of Prayer, sol West
1S1st Street, New York, enclosing addressed
envelope and five cents for each badge.
A blessed badge which preserves you from
all sorts Of evil spirits, and enlists in your
behalf the services of a lot of holy spirits, is
certainly cheap at cents
that the total numbers of Thanksgiving for
the benefits bestowed by scent medals was
2,152,53O
If each of those Thanksgiving resulted
from the scent medal, the sum total to the
Jesuit Gathers" was $1O7, 626-quite snug
sum for the Gathers"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
A Christian Missionary Writes
From the India Mission of
the Disciples of Christ.

nEAR MR.. WATSON: Your very kind letter
IL Of enquiry regarding matters the mission
field came to hand a few days ago. am glad
that you found something of interest in the arti-
Gle Sunday, In and Around the Bungalow"
appreciate kindly your words regarding the same.
1 am glad of your pointed questions, and shall
try to answer them clearly and to the point.
AS to your questions regarding cost Of living
the average cost of living for one missionary runs
at about SIS month whether they keep house
or board
Most of the missionaries have horse and tran
or bullock Tonga and bulIocks, to be used in the
work, and the cost Of upkeep monthly is about
81. While in places this would vary yet
this can be taken fair average.
Missionaries who go to the hill stations have
greater expenses to meet, as for example: 1t is
necessary for my wife and three children to go
to the hill every year for four months We have
to rent rooms-two bedrooms sitting and
dining-room. For the four months or six this
costs us for rooms alone $133. The living ex-
pense at the hills, apart from the rooms, amounts
to SIT month per adult. Living is much more
expensive at the hills, where it is necessary for
most mission families to spend some months each
year. &c. while it costs SIS the plains at the
mission station, it costs $27 while at the hills
This is the bare living expense.
In our own mission each adult is allowed for
salary $500 year and 500 for children, that is
for each child. We not allowed hill expenses
by the mjssion all such expense in travelling to
and from, the rent of house rooms, is borne by
the missionary out of his or her salary.
Now to the meals
40 " CltoCl l1oAl NSLud1 pfeak1aSt), TWO
or three slices OF bread with tea of coffee. Some
missionaries have boiled egg or fried egg with
this. The above meal is some time between 6 80
and a. m.
Second-Big breakfast from 1920 until 1890
as a rule consists of porrdge or Quaker oats or
Saqudana, the first two imported and the latter
a product of India. Then there is a course of
potatoes and meat with one or two vegetables
included. This is followed in most mission homes
with course of rice and meat or vegetable
curry, bread and jam with some fruit when it can
be had such as oranges, bananas, etc.
Meat or mutton is generally had from 2 to
cents pound, but at the hill stations it is @ to
IL cents pound. But here the market varys so
l quote 1T from to 5 cents pound. The oranges
and bananas come at, for the former 16 cents a
dozen and the latter 6 to 10 cents dozen, ac-
cording to the time of the year
Occasionally we have imported salmon in place
of meat for breakfast. This costs from 25 to 33
cents pound tin, according to the brand used.