davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
GOV. HUNT WADES
 HE G|LA RIVER

'I understand that my opponent, Tom Campbell. has been creating quite Q bit of dust about the state lately" said Governor Hunt, but if the people of the state could have seen me Saturday night wading the Gila river It Florence, with the major portion of my clothes on my head, they would have been of the unani- nous opinion that l was creating quite a ripple"
 The governor was in his usual genial mood yesterday afternoon, and referred to his unpleasant experience at Florence with a smile of forbear ance. He seemed to realize that it is not every day in the week that a governor of a sovereign state of the union can be seen wading around in river, and although he did not express a desire to have a picture of the eXent taken, he thought that if his supporters could have witnessed the feat, they would have been con- vinced that he was big enough to raise the elevation of the Gila sever al inches.
 Saturday night the governor in company with M F. Jordan, Of Gill bert. H r. Russell, of Glendale, c. R. KnutZen and M. T. Weyant, left in the state car driven by Harry Shea for Florence. where the governor wished to inspect the bridge across the Gila. The approach to that structure has been washed out so many times. that he wanted to see with his own eyes just how condi- tions were.
 That he found out, the true state of conditions. the governor is ready to swear.
 The big state car plunged into the river, the bridge being hors de com bat and got about half way across The engine stalled. There wasn't a team in sight and it was a question of waiting all night or getting out an6
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
F|RoT GRAND
 JURY CALLED

For the first time since territorial days grand jury has been sum moned The list of jurors was drawn in open court yesterday morning by Clerk of the Court James Miller, Jr.. County Recorder Vernon Vaughn and Sheriff Jeff Adams By order of the court, MT Miller will summon the twenty-one men to appear at eleven o'clock Monday Morning, October ?.
 The list follows:
 Ben l.. Riggs, clerk, Mesa ?.
 N. A. Sanders, farmer, Liberty.
 Henry Duke, farmer, Higley.
 George Pilchard auto hire and trader, Osborn.
 Thomas J. Mahoney, government employe, Phoenix 1.
 C. H. D. Carter farmer Broadway.
 Ezra J. Fgley, farmer. Creighton.
 John Coyle. farmer, Phoenix ?.
 lanes William Martin, farmer, Tempe
 IT. o. Lyman. stge driver, Broad way.
 w. L. Chambers, farmer Creighton. Frank Beasley, sheepman. Fowler.
 D. c. Ref. Phoenix :.
 Ed Cannon, Tempe 1. J. N Finch rancher. Tempe 2. Alma Millett, farmer, Alma. George H. Shea. proprietor soft drink stand, Phoenix 8. Andrew Shumway, farmer. Alma
 Q. F. Fellows, farmer. Alma | J. H. Cummings. farmer. Mesa ?. i l.. H. Robinson, farmer. Mesa ?.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
CINCO CIGARS
Now Five Cents Straight

Owing to the increased cost of pro- duction. the manufacturers of CINCO Cigars, OTTO EISENLOHR X BROS, INCORPORATED. have advanced their selling price to the dealers, and, in future, this cigar will be sold to the consumer absolutely at five cents straight, instead of six for a quarter, as heretofore.
 The CINCO Cigar has attained a na- tional reputation, and, through the maintenance of a high standard of quality, has become the largest seller in the world. and the manufacturers deemed it advisable to advance the price rather than sacrifice it's long established high quality.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

wading. The governor set the eX- ample, stripped off what clothes he thought wouldn't get wet and and plunged into the chilly water The rest of the party followed him in undress uniform. When the other side of the river was reached. the chilly breeze struck them much to their discomfort, but a prison car tcok them to the penitentiary, where full dress was again the order of the day.
 According to the governor he dis covered the next morning that the river was not so pig put that at night it looked two miles ewide.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
ARIZONA WILL NOT
 BE IN b|C SHOOT

In all probability Arizona will not be represented at the national rifle shoot scheduled to take place at Jack sonville on October 20th The fact that the shoot will probably be postponed will come as surprise to followers of the sport in this state.
 It was explained yesterday by those near to Adjutant General Harris, that as long as the entire guard is in the federal service, and has been for some time, there has been no time to prac- tice mp for the shoot. The delay in announcing the date of the shoot also will probably have something to do with it.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

CASE APPEALED-The case of Joe R. Hunter versus Charles Daze was ap- pealed to the supreme court yesterday from the superior court of Navajo county.
 RIVERSIDE FREE-In order to show that there are no hard feelings and that Riverside Park is greatful for the favors shown it by the people of the city during the past season, the management has announced that dur ing this the last week of the season, there will be no admission charged at the gate.
 THEY CAN FIGHT NoW-Manuel Flores was arraigned before Justice DeSouza yesterday on the complaint of Mida Brown, who sWore to a state ment that he mistreated her. The hearing was set for ten o'clock Octo- ber }. hut it g believed that the case will he thrown out of court since a marriage between the two has been arranged.
 DISTURBING THE PEACE-Leon- ard LarO, when brought before Justice DeSCuZa yesterday to be given his preliminary examination on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. ask ed permission of the court to plead guilty to disturbing the peace. He declared that he was only firing in the air without any intention of doing harm. He was fined $10 and given his liberty
 JEWISH HOLIDAYS-Beginn tomorrow evening at sundown, the Jewish citizens of Phoenix will cele- hrate the feast of Rosh Hashona, the Jewish new year. Under the reckon ing of the Jewish faith this marks the beginning of the year 5677 Services will be held at the Knights of Pythias ball In the evening and on the fol- lowing morning. Ten days later CT Saturday, October :, Atonement day or Tom Kippur will be observed. This will be followed by the harvest festi- val, callOd Sucoth.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION o
 PARTNERSHIP

?. H. HAYES and L. NJ. LANEY hereby announce that their partner ship in the practice of the law has been this day dissolved.
 The fact that the members of this firm are nominees of opposite political parties for county offices, will sug- gest to both Republicans and Demo- crats. as it has to the partners them selves, the advisability of this action, to the end that each member may give his unhampered support to the nomi nees of his party.
 Dated at Phoenix, this 23rd day of September, 1916.
 P H. HAYES
 l.. NJ. LANEY
 (Adv) dn LOCAL PAGE
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
HAYES AND LANEY
 QUIT PARTNERSHIP

P. T. Hayes and L. M Laney have dissolved their law partnership. which under the name of Hayes and Laney, has been one of the leading legal firms of the state for several years past.
 Hayes is the republican candidate for superior judge of MaricOpa coun- ty While Laney is the democratic nominee for county attorney. Both Mr Hayes and Mir. Laney stated that the only reason for dissolving the partnership was to forstall any critic ism as to each member giving his unhampered support to his party
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
WEATHER TODAY
GRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25.- For Arizona-Tuesday and Wednes day generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado-Tuesday partly cloudy with showers in afternoon or night cooler: Wednesday generally fair cooler east portion.
 New MeXico--Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair; cooler north DOT ton Tuesday.
 West TeXas-Generally fair Tues day and Wednehday.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

SCHOOL REGISTERS - Assistant County Superintendent of School A. L. Jones announces that any teacher wishing a school register may re- ceive one by applying at his office in the court house.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Orville L. Waters of Globe, and Ada rrIssell, Miami. Elijio Besera and Filowena Ochoba, both of Phoenix. and Lee Albert Smith, of Gilbert. and Matte Juanita Larsen. of Phoenix.
 PARSONS RETURN-Mr and Mrs P. H Larson and little Lorraine Lar son. have returned from the coast Mrs. Larson and her small daughter passed the summer in Seattle. where Mir. Larson joined them month ago. They passed a few weeks in San Francisco before returning home. BOND SAlES-The board of super visOrs has author ized the sale of S5,0O0 bond voted by school district 25. Liberty has the unit system of buildings, and the bond sale will re- suit in the erection of one of the smaller buildings, the present struc- ture being used as the central build ing
 w. U. OFFICIAL HERE-District Commercial Superintendent Hugh Me ] Phee of the Western Union has ar rived in Phoenix and will confer with Local Manager Mann in regard to the remodeiling of the local office. It is the intention to entirely alter the pres ent offices arranging them so as to give more room. A new plant will be | installed with entire new equipment
 VADDER- STRATHY-This is not a marriage notice. It is simply an an- nouncement that Desk Sergeant Harry Nadder of the central police station was yesterday granted a divorce from | his job and immediately thereafter be- came welded to a job in the city Wa ter department. With much ceremony 1 Policeman Gordon l.. Strathy was in l ducted into the office vacated by | Vadder and thereafter peace reigned | supreme.
 ALLEGED THIEF cAueHT-Ac- 1 cording to word received here yes terday. the federal authorities have captured w. R. Wilkins. wanted l in Phoenix for the alleged theft of S250 from Tribolet's market last November The man was appre- hended in Dallas, Texas. It is un- derstocd that before he was em- ployed by TTibolet's. he was under indictment, having it is said, been implicted in tfe sensational bank SSdlletdi III blSDee, when the DrpSi- dent and cashier footed the bank Wilkins. it is alleged, was book keeper who was held as 2 witness.
 AUTOMOBILE SMASH -UP-Driv
 ing stripped down car along Grand avenue about half way to Glendale
 yesterday forenoon, Jack Smith. car.
 rying MT and Mrs Ivan McCann, ral
 into soft spot in the road Tn,
 machine was going at a high rate 0
 speed and when the wheels struck tn
 dlp, the car turned over several times
 When others passing in machines hur
 ried to the aid of those who hat
 been riding in the car, it was foun,
 that McCann has suffered a fracture,
 leg and that Mrs. McCann was als
 injured internally. The two wer hurried to the Sisters hospital in thi
 city where they now are receivin medical attention. Smith, while SC verely bruised was able to procee
 to his home in another car Tn
 machine he was driving was consider abl,, damaged
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
u. S. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau

Excess in temperature yesterday, ? degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess ntemperature since January 1, 176 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 5.7S inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date 5.70 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .0S inch
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorlogist.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
POL|CE ARREST TWO
 ALLEGED ROBBERS

Two men, alleged to be confederateS, were arrested within a few moments Of each other early yesterday morn
 ing although neither gave way on the other. Officer Sullivan with the de-
 scription in mind of a man alleged to have beaten Driver Miller of the Lightning Delivery and robbing him of S30, arrested Walter Edmonds, whom Miller later identified as his assail- ant Sullivan armed with search warrant, was giving EdmOnds' rooms at 241 West Madison street the once over. when q call came from the city police headquarters to arrest q drunk at 229 West Madison street. The drunk proved to be Harry Me Adams in whose room was discovered suit of clothes said to belong to Anthony Johnson who lives in the same house. Johnson swore to a com plaint charging the men, said to be working together, with burglary The defendants were arraigned before Justice De Souza and their hearing set fer two o'clock Friday afternoon. The bond of each was placed at 5000.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26


 NEW NOTARY-Miss Helen s Burns of Phoenix was granted a mo- tarial commission yesterday.
 HEARINGS HELD-The corpora tion commission yesterday heard the cases of the Navajo and Apache Tele- phone Company. an inquiry into its rates and the case of the Hassayampa Water Users Association.
 GROVE OPERATED UPON-Po- liceman F. c. Grove was operated upon yesterday at the Sisters hospital by Drs. Palmer and Smith. Reports last evening were that the patient was doing nicely. For several months the officer has been suffering from intestinal trouble and it is believed the operation of yesterday will relieve the condition.
 JERRY SULLIVAN PLEADS GULL TY-Jeremiah Michael Sullivan, fac ing two charges of being drunk and disorderly. entered a plea of guilty yesterday afternoon in police court. In the first instance, he said that 1t would do him no good to take up the time of the court by pleading not guilty as no one would believe that a rcliceman could tell a lie or make a mistake. and in the second instance he admitted that he was drunk. 4 fine of five dollars in each instance was assessed. Fourteen colored Wo- men pleaded guilty to charges of prostitution. and two men pleaded guilty to frequenting houses of ill fame Twenty dollars fine were assessed each of the sixteen. Three of the women and the two men were unable to pay and went below.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

"A Arizona Lodge No .. F. & A. KY M. will confer the Second De- W gree tonight at 500 o'clock P. M Sojourning brethren cordially in. vited
 F. O. CARLISLE, s. w.
 (Advertisemen) It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

LAST WEEK AT RIVERSIDE PARK. (Adv.) es
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST
STORED WATER
 SUPPLY
Water Service Report for Sept. 25.

Water Service Report Tor Sept. 20. Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. m. .......... 209. 36 Contents. acre feet ...........1,1 ,116, 394 Loss in "A hours, acre feet.... 2,S79 Elevation one year ago ....... 211.53 Contents one year ago .$1, ,149, 603 Flow Salt and Verde rivers,
 M. I. ....................... 3S, 400 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ................. 1891 Water used for irrigation,
 north side ................. 3l,9l5
 south side ..........e'....' 5,8O5
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

GET FREE BOARD at the Phoenix Sanatorium each week you fail to gain weight and improve. Phone 1159 for interesting particulars.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

LAST WEEK AT RIVERSIDE PARK. (Adv.) as
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

CASE APPEALED-The case of Joe R. Hunter versus Charles Daze was ap pealed to the supreme court yesterday from the superior court of Navajo ap1rr1tHr
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
Answers to Queries.

Careful: You will find this a good
tooth powder: Precipitated chalk, 4
ounces; powdered orris root. 8 ounces;
powdered camphor, j ounce. Rub the
camphor with mortar and pestIe, adding
a few drops Of cologne. Mix in tse chalk
and orris root, and sift through cheese
cloth.
Worried: ! do not approve of face
steaming for the very reason you men
ton. Use hot towels followed by cold.
(Copyright is16D
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
TO CULTIVATE OUR PHYSICAL BEST"

particular type, producing ever varying
forms and faces. This is one of the
eternal wonders Of nature-however strik-
Ing the similarity of two forms, there
is always sufficient difference to in
vite comparison; even the same form
presents slight deviations, giving to one
side an advantage in attractiyeness over
the other.
The most successful and the happiest
men and women are by no means those
whose physical proportions are the most
perfect, although 1t is true that perfec-
ton of form is usually associatd with
mental poise, but those are undefiis bly,
the happiest the healthiest and the most
beautiful who are best balanced. and
only correct study OF ones individual
form will show US where We lack balance
and where We have a superfuity. In
other words. disproportion Of ones sys-
tenn, be II bony. muscular, nervous. etc.
causes lack of harmony OF the whole.
therefore a lack of true beauty. Too
much brain exhibits as little beauty as
too much fat; too much bone makes the
individual awkward and ungainly; an
overdeveloped muscular system causes
its possessor to be too forceful and toe
animal
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay srayl Nobody can tell
when you darken gray. faded hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking al
any drug store for ''wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe
ready to use, for about SO cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty 10
the hair and Is splendid for dandruff
dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, because 1t darkens so nat
urally and evenly that nobody can tell
1t has been applied-it's SO easy to
use, too. You simply dampen a comb
or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two, 1t is restored to it's natural color
and looks glossy. soft and abundant
-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19

This disproportion or preponderance OF
ones system can usually be regulated by
proper hysienic measures or overccms
by the development Of those which ART
deficient
Too much fat can. OF course. be re-
duced by diet, elimination Of liquids,
greater activity. etc In those who ex-
hibit an excess Of the nervous system
muscular exercise in the open air, toning
up the nutrition, an abundance OF sleep
and rest in the fresh air. with relaxation
Of the brain. will speedily promote a
gratifying change. The great number OF
inhsrmonious phystques found in our
city girls and women Is undoubtedly
due to lack of lung development,
Ignorance Of the principles Of correct
breathing. improper modes OF dress,
poor ventilation. insufficient exercise. all
help to bring about the thin. narrow flat
chests and round shoulders so common
ly seen In large cities. No food. how
ever nutritious. and no amount OF rest
will increase the chest capacity and de-
velop the lungs and bosom unless the
entire hygienic regime of ones method
Of living is corrected.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19

A duty which we are said to owe our
selves as well as each other is to appear
always to the best possible advantage
that is, to present as pleasing an as
pect to the world as our physical quail
fcations will permit This does not per-
tain merely to the face. or to becoming
dress, or to one or more things, but
to the tout ensemble, and the founda-
ton Of the tout ensemble is ones physi-
que, ones individual form.
To appreciate 1t thoroughly, every wom-
an should study the art forms. the Greek
ideals of beauty for symmetry, classic
repose, etc. and MacMonnie's ''Bac-
chante" which typifies as nothing else
we can refer to does our modern ideals
of the beautiful. the VITAL in the female
form divine" These represent types,
and having acquired a knowledge of what
comprises a perfect type 1t now becomes
necessary to study ones own form and
make comparisons. in order to acquire
a knowledge of ones beautiful and good
points. and develop them to the best sd-
vantage.
Every woman falls into one or another
of these types. To be sure. nature be.
lieves in a diversity In unity" and We
therefore find endless notifications Of one
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
BY JOHN r.. BALDERsTON.


London. Jan. ls.-From neutral source
1 have obtained an important declara-
ton made in Hamburg to a Pangerman
society by DR.. Paul Rohrbach. the lead
er of the great ehauvianistic organiza-
ton. DR.. Rohrbach declares that peace
will come from the East. that the COM
ing attack on Egypt will force England
to terms, and that Germany's future lies
in great Eastern empire. The conquer
ed territories of Belgium, France and
Russia. he dismisses as of small import
ance. Their annexation, he declares, can
not prevent the development of Germany
being hampered by her enemies; but an
Eastern empire will make the German
alliance independent Of the rest of the
world.
The Importance of this statement. even
If 1t does not represent the views of the
German government, lies in the fact that
II shows the German fire-eaters, who a
few months ago were presenting memor-
ials demanding wholesale annexations,
have now realized that Germany's ene-
mics are too strong, and that the con-
quered territory cannot be retained. This
change of heart cannot but make much
easier the task of tne German govern
ment when 1t considers the time has
come to inaugurate peace negotiations
Neutrals will see in Dr.. Rohrbach's
cavalier treatment of the German desire
for free Rhine" Poland and Lithu-
anna, and ports on the North Sea, and,
in his silence concerning indemnities,
evidence that the militarist and junker
parties are becoming more reasonable.
TT would certainly be a great error
to say that we have accomplished our
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
NOTED ARTISTS WILL
APPEAR AT BENEFIT
Nine. Calve and Husband VIII Sing
Here to Help Purchase Hoo
pital Motor Fleets

Mime. caive and her husband, osffl~c
Gsspsrn and other noted artists viii
appear at the National Thsat~ a the
afternoon of January q In q concert for
the benent of the French notfns- The
concert h being arr&nse6 uB6er me
direction Of Miss Gertrude Robinson
Smith. chairman Of the notfiA commit
of the Vacation Association of New
York. which 10 an orsanisAt3se allied
with the women's dspartment a the
National Civic Federation Nh0 Robin
son Smith ia being assisted by q com
mittee of veil-known washin9toniAna of
which Mrs- william Corcorar Euses 10
Chairman
The concert u 10 be ths third Of Q
series which 10 being held In shSs oounsry
TO raise money to purchAss and squip
motor formations. or neets. each of whSoh
Is composed Of Eve small nshf motors
especially adapted for travelling on mar
row and rough country roads, and thers-
fore able to reach points near the boens
lines not accessible TO the iarrey and
heavier hospital motors already IN Ws
feet fully equipped costs about sai.au.
At the first concert OF the sersea, ha8d
In New York Cry at the Netropolftan
Opera House, $50 600 wa. raised for the
cause, and with this money the hrvs
convoy has already been dispatcAsA 10
the European war zone
Besides Mime. Cslve and her husband
the program VIII include Miss Lorraine
Wyman- a pupil of Yvette Guirbsrt. and
Carios sslzeoo, a Frenchmau who has
been In the trenches. and who vfn coo-
duct the orchestra at the concert.
Boxes have already been obtained for
the performance by Nine. yusssrsnA
Mrs Crozier, Mrs. William K Eussaa
Mrs Marshall Field, Nine Bskhmeee6.
Mrs. Pennington and Miss s. Lee.