davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

was asked whether one had ever, been in the basement of Doyle's place. And by Messrs. Bullard X Jacobs, for the prejudiced against games played not in violation of the law. The jury was secured soon after noon and the trial was begun.
 Before the taking of testimony was begun MT Bulard questioned the jur- isdiction of the court under the con stitution of the state. The objection of the defense was noted and the case proceeded.
 The first witness was John Raybur-. q drug clerk who is said to have tes- tified at his second appearance before the grand jury that he had frequently played in the basement at Doyles and that the man behind the game was afterward pointed out 10 him as Creme the defendant. But Rayburn had q quite different story to tell yesterday His memory was defective: about the only thing to which his memory chung with any sort of tenacity was the fact that he was alive some time last summer.
 He proved so recalcitrant that the county attorney was obliged to resort to a line of investigation that gave the defense an opportunity to charge him with attempting to impeach his own witness. Judge Stanford then took the witness in hand with two results He drove from his face the smirk with which he had been surveying the court room and improved his memory. Judge Stanford warned him that he could not play with the court. He told the jury that his interference was unusual but it [ was not to be considered as preiudicing the case of the defendant He would rather he said. that the trial should fail than that the court should be trifled with
 Rayhurn was moi sure that he had ever seen Creme in the crap game and now he knew that he was not the man who had been pointed cut to him as Creme the banker of the game though he persisted in his statement that he didn't know whether the game had d banker
 The next witness was Harry Per 1 sons who could describe with greater , facility the things he had seen in the basement. but he could not say that any person in particular seemed to be in charge of the game He had seen Creme there as he had seen scores of other citizens. but not to his recollec ton had Creme appeared to he the
  than a passing interest in it. The third and last witness was tiar- rison Williams. who said that he knew so little about crap games that he was unable to qualify as a narrator of the events of the basement Nobody. SD 1 far as he knew, was running the game. though every now and then it's des- tinies were guided for a short time by | one or another of the players. it was at the conclusion of the testimony of Mir. Williams that the uselessness of proceeding further with the case was understood. and the court directed the 1 jury 10 return a verdict of not guilty. Another matter set TOT yesterday was | the Boido Case. but an affidavit for q ! continuance was filed on the ground of ! the absence of material witness Fred | 4. Kirkwod. a former electrician of this l city. now in the east. The application | was taken under advisement
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

to have all farmers bring their wives ;hat they may attend the special wo- mems lectures and demonstrations.
 The speakers this year will Include in addition 10 state agricultural eX- tension and agricultural college spe- cialists, a number of practical far mers and stockmen of the state. Scme noted authorities upon agricultural subjects from adjoining states will be invited to address the farmers and the best experts Of the United States de- partinent Of agriculture will be called upon to assist
 Another feature of the short course will be the many practical demonstra- eHs supplementing the lectures and 8 els lce for all farmers to rake part iu Il discussions.
 Th complete program will be pre- par and distributed soon. Special rlih nad rates are expected Begin ta plan .t once for this work of insJruc- .i1n, conference and recreation. We want this short course to have a larger attendance than ever this year and We expect to give you more for the time you spend with us. Remem- Der the date.
 F.. r. TAYLOR Director Horticultural Extension, Uni-
 versity or Arizona, Tucson
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

l'meetug.
 The program will begin on Monday
 morning and the busy wes &will close with a banquet on Saturc& evening.
 Several separate sections win be
 conducted simultaneously through the week as follows ] General Agriculture and Horticul- ] ture--Full week. January S-1S in- elusive.
 General Livestock Fun week. January S-l3 inclusive. i Home Economics-Five days. Jan dary 9-lS inclusive : Special Dairy program-Four days. January l0-1S inclusive ! Special Poultry program Two days. | Janu,try 10-1l
 ] Special Sheep prosram-Two days. ! January l2-1S. The features of the round-up pro gram will be the interesting array of agricultural and horticultural topics. and the livestock discussions, 1horc particular attention will he paid to i dairying. the sheep and wool industry and poultry. Of course. hogs. horses and beef cattle will also core in for their share. | The home economies section will Ee | especially prominent this year. in fact , more so than in the past. It is desired
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
VILLA DIES AS
 RESULT OF GUN
 SHOT WOUNDS

Gunshoi wounds. inflicted by Arthur Burgenia in d fir of jealous rage early Sunday morning. proved fatal to Juan Villa. death arriving at 5. 90 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Sisters hospital. where the injured man was being cared for. Beatrice. the woman in the case" Is reported to be resting comfortably Her injuries are not serious
 The shooting took place about 2 o'clock Sunday morning at 429 West Lincoln street. Burgenia. who had formerly lived with the woman. went to the house where Villa and the woman were living, and found them asleep. Without going to the trouble to , awaken the pair. he quietly opened the
 window in the sleeping apartment and opened fire upon the pair enjoying peaceful slumber No less than four shots were fired. one bullet entering Villas shoulder just below the neck and finally lodging in the muscles Of l the back. This wound was directly re-
 sponsble for death Another bullet ! passed through Villas upper right arm and still another shattered the bones | of the right wrist. The woman was
 shot in each arm
 Villa lowered between life and death
 at the Sisters hospital for many hours. | Doctors stated that if he recovered he
 would be completely paralyzed as the l bullet in the back in some way affected | the nerves of the brain and spine. Burgenia s still enjoying freedom.
 although every effort is being made
 to locate him. He was last heard from 1 in Maricopa. where he was seen late
 Sunday afternoon in company with other fugitives from justice. officers
 are hot on the trail. however and ex-
 pect 10 make arrests within the next I few hours
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
M-M DISCUSS LAWS
 ID HELP BUSINESS

A discussion of the economical laws of mutual benefit to the entire state that will probably be introduced at the coming session of the state legislature took place by members of the Phoenix Merchants X Manufacturers Associa- ton at a membership dinner at the Arizona Club last night. All members of the lower house from Marcopa county. as well as one of the two sen ators. attended and took an active part in the discussion.
 IT, M. Fennemore presented the idea that, it Is hoped, will be passed by the coming legislature and which will have q tendency to give impetus to business not only in Phoenix and Maricopa county, but throughout the state. w. l.. Pinney presided at the meeting. The matter of closing shop Satur- day during the hours of the t. $. C. |. of A. football game was not dis cussed.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
LAR TICKS COMMON IN THE SOUTHWEST

Ear ticks are very common among horses. cattle and even men in the southwest. Probably half of the cat tie and horses in the state are affected with ear ticks. No doubt serious re- suits often attend these parasites, :is they are most annoying. The eggs are laid on the ear drum and are fas- tened with q fine thread-like root. When the eggs hatch the young will become active and may even reach the brain
 Remedies
 Almost any oil will kill the ticss :i it reaches them. Sweet oil or cotton seed oil will force the ticks to leave Sometimes they stay near and may return. It is reported that 10 per cent solution of carboliZed oil will kill the ticks. keep the eggs from matching and not injure the animal. Such n preparation should be kept in n bot tie where it could be used whenever the animals were seen to twist theli heads on one side, drop their ears oI show other indications of ear ticks One can dig out the ticks with hA fingers or small spoon, and as many as q score of ticks may he found ir one ear some of them as large as peas Another good mixture for placing ir the ear to kill the insects is one ounce of camphor, one ounce of phenol erys-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
SHORT COURSE FUR |. FARMERS ANNOUNCED

The dates of the fifth annual far mers' and housekeepers' short course given by the extension division of the College of Agriculture, University of Arizona. has been set for January s to l3 inclusive
 II has been arranged to hold this big agricultural round-up for one week this year instead of two. as formerly, This conforms with the practices of most western agricultural colleges and it is thought will bring a much larger attendance. Farmers and farmers wives. it is thought. will | find 1t possible to spend week away ! from home where they found it lm- l possible to attend a two weeks
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
Come Early Pay Only $500

When you can put I1oosicr in vour kitchen today by paving only $500 and complete the payments for only 800 month, why worry along the old step wasting way!
 Come today-whcthcr you intend to purchase now or later: you 1t to yourself to come in and have the exclusive labor-savng features demonstrated so you can decide whether or not YOU need the Hooser No obigation-just the chance to make up vour mind by seeing the cabinet that saves steps for over million women.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
Meat Prices Will Not ComeDown"is is

- AAA V &<~ " w A 10 the cheerfulnews that comes from the DepartmentofAgri- culture. Meat prices will notworry the man or woman who knows that a Shredded Wheat Biscuit will supply more real body . building nutriment than beefsteak or eggs and at much less cost. Shredded Wheat remains the same price, the same high quality, supplying all the nutriment a man needs for a half days work. Two shredded wheat biscuits with peaches and cream or other fruits make a complete, nourishing meal at a cost of not over five cents. Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
NORWAY IS NEUTRAL TOO
rp.,,h,Io,n A. p. Leased Wlrel

IPepubIlcan N. P' Leabeu WHtI
 CHRIST1ANIA tNia London) Dec. i From the beginning of the war until November of this year. 242 Norwegian ships have been destroyed by acts of war. These include lS2 steamers of sslsS2 tons. These vessels were ln- siircc for l45, 900. 900 kroner.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
The Vital Part of Your Kitchen Cabinet

The picture above shows the section of your cabinet that lS most important
 Storage space is above and below thc articles most often used are placed where they easiest reached There k plenty of mhampcred room above and around the aluminium Cor porcelain work-table There are useless little partitions to chop mp the space and leave room for work. Your cabinet must have big table space to work on. The Hoosier gives it.
 Come see these six exclusive Hoosier features! 1-The all-metal glass front flour bin. 2-The gear driven shaker flour sfter-makes flour
 light and fluffy.
 3 Scientific arrangement articles needed most
 frequently easiest reached 4Revovng caster (shown in center of illustration) 5-The ingenious, big capacity sugar bin - holds
 more than twice as much as most other bins 6Finay the doors that roll back at the sides of the
 cabinet, entirely out of the way.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

SIX UP IN COURT-Six persons were arraigned before Judge Thomas in the police court yesterday afternoon on drunk charges. Fines of $5, with m alternative of a five-day jail sen tence was imposed in each instance.
 NEWMAN PLEADS GUlLTY-How- ard Newman entered a plea of guilty to vagrancy charge when arraigned before Judge Thomas in the police court yesterday afternoon and as re- suit he will spend the next ten days at the city bastile.
 REPORT POOR RoADs-s B. Price and c. w. Gee, of Los Angeles. arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon to spend several days in this city on combined business and pleasure. The trip from Los Angeles to Phoenix was made by automobile. the 543 miles being covered in 36 hours running time
 They report the roads between San Diego and this city in terrible condi- [ ton. Mir. Price is the brother of Will
 liam Price, n fireman at the centra'
 station. and Sterling Price of the water l works.
 HOSS OxiON-A horse that has 1 been in the city pound since November ! 22 will be sold at public auction at tn, i City Hall plaza at 10 o'clock Thursday | morning, December ', by Police Chic i Brisbois, unless it Is previously claimed | The horse has been advertised as re l quired by law, but as yet the owner hai not put in an appearance.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
Price and Terms


  makes possible which Hooser porcelain table Have Ioos delivered
  e ncxtra for rnnr.al lan
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

tals. six ounces Of ol. racina. This should be mixed thoroughly and little of it poured into the affected ears.
 R. H WILLIAMS.
 Animal Husbandry. '. Of \.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

And regardless of the room in yolr kitchen, there's afford
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
IN DISTRESS
fp,cnblIean A. p. Leased WIrel

LONDON. Dec. 4.-The spanish steamer Pic \. 3.S95 tons gross, has sent out a wireless call for help. ac- cording tn Reuter- dispatch from Cadiz. The cause of the vessels dis tress is not known.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
COST AND YIELD OF
 G|LA VALLEY CORN

It cost Evans Coleman of Thatcher S2S.2S to grow corn under his condi- uons, as shown by the following fig ures furnished by County Agricultural Agent Ballantyne.
 Crop Costs-Corn
 Evan Coleman. Thatcher. in coop eration with farm advisor. Graham and Greenlee counties.
 Broken up from alfalfa about June Flowing 3.S acres ..........S 15OO Narrowing (peg tooth .... 200 Disking tdouble) ...... 200 Planting .... .. 25O Seed corn ............. ~ 340 Cultivations lover four timesD l2O0 Watered five times ........ SS0 Rent on land at ] per cent $500 Taxes NSl5 basis) ....-....... 1900 Water taxes .A............... S.55 Total cost S.S acres ....... sl07.2 .25 Cost per acre .. 2S23 lield-Cut patch of corn 2x2 rods. weighed 1t on platform scales. l,4l0 pounds. or 2S.2 tons per acre. His silo 24 feet deep and lOls feet in diameter. held corn from l.g acres. or 535S tons
 -O--
 Hire n litue saiesnlan at The Re. uui.lican office
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
This Hoosier Cabinet Cuts Work in
Stop Being a Slave to Your Kitchen

t nha tha thnds
 hen hecold dhe the Hooier  S afew of then Hoosef scant
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

D' ~'Vi H-i " ui'NiHi ENttfSipfit tN versitN os AriZona. Tncson
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
Nezu Method. For
Curing Flat Foot
Given By SdOants
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERC

W yHEN some one asked Marx
NM Twain II the noise Of the eie-
Wv waited railroad train so close
TO his New York place of
residence did not annoy him. the beloved
humorist said: 81 never hear them
until they STOP
30 It is with the constant sufferer
from foot troubles. He is so accus.
S rSmes 70 his 1rgpS Se is 'ns We
Did you ever stop to think that Iroin
70 to 30 per cent of men and women
have painful. weak. or deformed Ieot
Did you know that strictly mobile.
symmetrical foot among ADULTS s an
exception?
1t il needless to say. then. that there
has been woef,illy wanting some ren.
able method OF diagnosing static ioot
faults. In realization OF this. there mas
lately been added to one Of the largest
and most up-to-date universities IN inc
United States a most modern form OF
apparatus for the diagnosis OF fauity
foot conditions.
The apparatus consists of wooden
table thirty-six inches high. with a top
surface 2Dx26x2 inches. In this is sunk
n plate-glass section 13xl3k tnchcs.
Seven inches below and Fastened py
hinges to the rear legs OF the table 10
inches. which can be adjusted to the
required angles by catches on either
side Of the frame which In turn holds
the mirror frame.
Uses of Mirror.
On the sides and fastened to the dag
onnlly opposite legs are reflected liGhts
set in aiuminum-lined reflectors ar
ranged so that their rays are thrown
directly upon the glass top. In front OF
the tnble at a convenient distance Is
long. adjustable mirror OF 2ox54 inches.
Strange as II may seem. the patient
stands on the plat-glass top Of the
table where the bright electric lights
reveal the bottom Of the bare feet. and
accentuate the annemic area or parts
Of pressure. The image thus obtained
IL thrown on the adjustable mirror ard
this picture in turn II projected 20 dhe
cheval glass SO that the patient is able
to see his own feet An exact picture
Of the precise degree of the trouble Is
obtained while the feet are maintaining
the weight. The explanation Of the
cause and what can he done to correct
the condition is indeed interesting to
The student.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
Being His Mother.

Being his mother--when he goes away
would not hold him OVERRIDING, and so
Sometimes by yielding sight OF him
grows oh.
So quick of tears. I Joy he did not stay
To catch the faintest rumor OF them!
Nay,
Leave always his eyes clear and glad.
although
Mine own. dear Lord. do iii to over
flow;
Let his remembered features. as I pray.
Smile ever on me! All! what stress of
love
Thou givest me to guard with Thee
this wise:
Its fullest speech ever to be denied!
Mine own--being his mother! All thereof
Thou knowest only. looking from the
skies
AS when not Christ alone was cruci-
fled.
james Whitcomb Riley. Copyright by
Bobbs-Merrill Company.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
The Chaperon
By THE CHAPERON.

~ INCE this column has developed
into an exchange Of opinions.
u why not remember what the
original discussion in the
butterfly war" was? II the Chap
eron's brain is not falling absolute
ly. II. r. wanted to know II It was
a risk to marry a girl who frankly
admitted she liked to dance and
walk F street. and who confessed
<hat she didn't know how to cook.
The battle has developed into q
pen-to-pen. or. more often. type
writer-to-typewritcr conflict between
the girls who ind nothing harmful
In walking b street and tho men
who cr1ticise the aforesaid promo
nading damsels. 90"
Cannot we return TO our flrst ques-
ton? We know that there arc
en!y S Ss sr and in aS%s Sao hisk
skirts. but what has all that got to
do with the question II. X. asked!
first that most of the butterflies
were domestic at .heart. and that Q
man did not care TO be entertained
with a rehearsal OF q girls hon,oly
virtues whom no called Mt her homo
after a hard days work. ....
There are. OF eourHs. hockA OF
girls who never do n bit OF houses
work, and who wouldn't know
shocking from shirring-but oven
this goodly number 80 In the MI
Don't be so cynical, We beg, Ed
ward Shovel. II. H.. Woman Halter.
and all tho rest Of you. The girls
you rave about as types OF the
SPECIES arc hybrids that will scarce
ly stand the strain of comparison
with tho sturdier stock Of real Kiri-
hood,
May we sdd letter that seems
to w particularly apropos at this
point1 II may help 80 cleav the
70 The Chapereni / have watched
Nth much Interest the controvors
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
For Women to Ponder.

Mothers. wives. and sweethearts
OF soldiors are not to DO condemned
for efforts they may make to secure
all tho comforts and luxuriss they
can for sons. husbands. and lovers
called 20 arms. They should be eau.
tious, however, about being misied
into contributing their aid TO tear
Ing Wilson TO pieces"
The defeat of President Wilson Is
moro than likely 20 subject tho
guardsmen, 10 WORSE hardships than
travelling to the frontier IN day
coaches and living on food less va
ried and nppstixing than that TO
which they are accustomed at home,
shredding tho peace resident risks
work for the soldiers on the other
side Of the Rio Grande. Buffalo En-.
Qti roy. = '.- % b.. -. '.'s. ."'a 'IH'
The Washington times., 1916-07-26

which has been raging in your col
umn regarding WashinRton's young
men and young women.
Why all this excitementf
II seems to me that tho entire ar
gument Is futile. because each OF
your correspondents has simply pick
ed out individual cases. and not q
really just average of the National
Capitaro femininity and masculinity.
Isn't everybody right-ahd every
body wronG2
have lived in Washington all my
LIE W. =. with the. sxSsption Of a few
and ! think I ON a fair Judge OF
what the average young man and
tho average young woman are here
Just about the same as you'll find IN
any other city OF the same size.
Think overland don't be too
hard on tho town. u.
DECENT, -
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
E. TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
.Hi. 80 g.. ''lH ta4. l... aitil4 ....
Dishwashing
Dignified =
By CHRISTINE FREDERICK.
/ RISE in protest. When dish wash

II RISE In protest. When dishwash.
l inS SvS Is JOB II Ior the . home paid for
glory from. sentimental reformers. It's
a woman's Job. But, as soon as IL rises
to the level Of a paid work-whep It's
dishwashing In restaurant or hotel or
dining car, 1t becomes automatically
Once l asked a steward on a diner
why men dishwashers were employed.
I thought a hundred centuries Of dish
washing would have made women fair
nrEaSnt ION the a' TOO hsrd re @Ore
for a woman" But ! know more than
one woman who washed the dishes for
a family of six and three hired men
additional three times day. without
and in addition to many other labors
But no one. not even her own HUSBAND.
thought 1t too. hard.
It appears then. that Il is only whe.
the "a POINT HH'' that dishwashins or any
other household task IL hard labor
worthy a good price. The woman has
done 1t uncomplainingly for nothing.
but when the man 1hes II up. he In
sists on a generous wage Tor identicai-
ly the same work.
Not Exclusively Feminine.
I resent. too, the frequent implica-
ton that women are the only sex on
which is heapea the ignominy Of dish
washing, sweeping, scrubbing. and
cooking. To hear certain esteemed
ladies' talk, we are led to believe THAI
all the interests Of all men are dis
connected with any so-calied house
keeping tas0. But facts prove other
wise, Who are the cooks in our hotel.
restaurants. cafes. and Institutions
Men. Who are the makers OF beds on
all the lines of traffc7 Men. Who
station floors. the tracks, The fac
tories? Men. Who wash clothes. and
does honor to dryer and mangle1
Laundrymen.
Everywhere in the world we find mon
doing so-called women's work. The
shame of It Is that so often they do
1t better. The most famous kitchen
In the world is run by a man. The best
cook In the world Is a man. Moreover,
unlike women, they are proud OF their
work and boast of 1t. / have neor me
men. They are a delegation from q
laundrymen's union at their annual ban
uuet. Who ever heard OF hundred
washwomen getting together to have
their pictures taken at an annual ban
quet?
Men Standardize Work.
think one OF the reason is that men
respect their work more. But chiefly
because they standardize It, they use
machinery and better methods. and they
dignity 1t into a profession ana a ca
reer, rhen. too. men readily band into
organizations for cooperation in their
work. There are organizations chefs
and hotel men. But where Is the organ
ization OF women clearinghouse keep.
ersp
we do not wish to suggest the birth
OF a new club. but why not conventions
OF women to discuss particular prob.
lens? we venture to say that II twenty
years ago there was started an annual
convention to discuss the technique oi
dishwashing that there would not be q
homemaker in this country who dreaded
Il or that II would be done In its pres
ent inefficient manner. Hurrah for the
me- doing women's work. More power
TO them!
Copyright. 1916. Mrs. Christine Frederiek.)