davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
PRICES PAID TODAY HY
 WALTER HILL co.

HEARING SET-The case of the Arizona Southern Railroad. in which the road is asking to publish a new tariff. will be heard before the cor poration commission Saturday after noon.
 UNDERGoEs OPERATION - Carl H. Opdcnhoff of Nelson shoe store, underwent a serious operation at the Sisters hospital Monday morning. At last reports he was resting as com fortably as could be expected.
 uNOELlvERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Miss Tommy Lewis, Jess Eyer, Lilly E. Dean. George W. Long, Frank. Laspisa and John Kennedy. NOTICE o. E. S.-All members of the Eastern Star are requested to at tend the funeral of the infant son of Mrs A. w. Smith this afternoon at four o'clock. The services will be held from the funeral parlors of Moore and Mcclellan.
 LEAVES FOR BASIL. D. Chesney has left for the east, overland, with regular Salt River valley boost sign on
 his car. He will drive all the way to Rockford, Iowa, spreading the dope on
 the valley by means of his sign and his literature
 INSURANCE MEN-The third
 meeting of ;he Life Underwriters as- | sociaton took place at the Arizona
 club Monday night with twenty mem-
 bers present. There was banquet, fol-
 lowed by short addresses. Guests of the evening were Leslie c. York. in- l spe,tor of agencies of the Equitable
 Life Co. and (. c. Thompson, state
 commissioned of insurance
 CHIlD'S FUNERAL-Thef funeral of I little Sarah Marguerite Collier West,
 S-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. I Harry l.. West. will be held Thursday | afternoon at o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors of J. T. Whitney Dean Scarlet will offioiate, interment being ir Greenwood. The little girl
 was a general favorite with her play mates, and her untimely death is
 deeply regretted. Many requests have been made to view the remains this
 may be done after noon today. H BETTS GETS BOOST-A. A. Betts
 rate expert for the corporation com mission yesterday received a copy oi
 the current number of the Western Fruit Jobber magazine devoted to the interests of fruit growers. in which letter sent out to practically all the . merchants in the state by Betts was { copied The article gave Betts a good boost, for his good work in furtherine the interests of merchants Tn tn. state. Since the article appearing ir { The Republican relative to the move ! started by Betts, for the compelling ol ! carriers to ask for nndercharges with. in ninety days he has received an, ; number of congratulations
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
BAPTIST MEETING, GLENDALE TODAY
Special to The Republican,

GLENDALE, April At the con- ference of pastors of the Baptist churches today. the big Baptist anni- versary will start at this place to- morrow morning, when President w. J. Gordon calls the meeting to order at 9:30 One of the features of the days program will be the appearance twice of Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher. the famous pastor of Temple. Baptist church of Los Angeles. The following is the program:
 PASTORS CONVERTING.
 Morning 9:S0-Call to order-President. w. J
 Gordon 9:40-IntrOduction of new pastors. 9:5o-"How to Promote the Evange-
 listic Spirit in the Local
 Churches" Rev. w. NJ. Riddle 10: :15-Discussion led by Rev. F. C.
 Forsyth. 10: 40-A Song and Prayer 10: :5o--"Imrortance of Special Revival
 Meetings Rev. l.. B. Mathew
 son. ll:G0-"The Kind of Preacher the
 People Like" Rev. J. Whitcomh
 BrOugher, D. D. II: :15--Discussion led by Rex. w. H
 Cox. 11:4O-Song and prayer service.
 Afternoon 2:60-Call to order 2:1G-"Efficient Church OrganiZa
 tion,' Rev. Geo. R. Varney, D.
 D.
 2:35-Discussion led by Rev. J. W
 Epperly. 3:00-A business session. 9:15--A song and prayer. 4:25-Adiournment.
 Evening 1:30-Song service '. .30-"The Contract Between Paste,
 and Church from Layman's
 View Point Judge g. "
 White.
 S:20--"Going Him One Better" Rev J. Whitcomb Brougher, D. D. Note-The women will hold thair annual business meeting Wednesda, morning, April ]. 1916 at the Metho. dist church. beginning at 9:30 a. m The meeting will include devotional reports from the secretaries of th, home and foreign work, the young woman's work and the junior work.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
PEN PAINTING

Demonstrations of French pen painting will be given for one week at Korrick's New York store by Mrs F. Cramer. an English artist. This interesting work will be demonstrated earh afternoon between the hours ol ? and !, beginning with today.
 French pen-paintings as an art has an interesting history. It was orig mated in the French cOnvents by tho nuns. When the convents were closed by the French government six years ago. the nuns went to England ano taught the art there.
 Mrs. Cramer studied this work ex tersively for several years and is nov making a tour of Canada and thu United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
SEN. BURTON TO
 VISIT PHOENIX
Former United States Sena-
 tor and Candidate for Presidential Nomination Will Include Phoenix In
 Itinerary

Former United States Senator Theo- dore Burton of Ohio. candidate for the republican nomination for the presi- dency, will be in Phoenix on April F and A. That information was con- taineG in telegram received yesteK day morning by Frank R. Stewart from Granville, w. Mooney of Washington. ID. C., ,he manager for MT. Burton. trying to arrange for a visit by MT. Burton. and on Monday night he in- formed the Republican Club that he would shortly be prepared to make an announcement of his coming. He is an old acquaintance of Mr Mooney.
 The telegram is somewhat indefinite as to the time of the day when Mir. Burton will arrive in Phoenix. and until that is known his brief itinerary in Arizona cannot be exactly arranged. The telegram stated that he would come here from Albuquerque, and that he would be obliged to leave the state on the afternoon of April IA. in order to fill engagements at Pendleton and Portland, Oregon, on April IT.
 If Mir. Burton should arrive on the morning train he will be taken by Mir. Stewart to Mesa in the afternoon. In any event, he will deliver an address st the Y. M C. A. stadium on the night of April F under the auspices of the Arizona Republican Club. If it can be arranged that Mir. Burton can leave for Tucson on tho early morning train, MT. Stewart will arrange for an ad- dress there in the afternoon of April IA, so that he may take the evening train for the coast.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Girls! Girls! Save Your Hair! Make 1t Grow Luxuriant And Beautiful

If you care for heavy hair. that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; You cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you .havA ~and : ruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's luster. it's strength and it's very life. and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

AT THE FORO-C. c. Marshall, E. Paso: ]. A. Smith. Tucson: Mrs. R. F.. Russell. L. l.. Potten, Tucson; Jane M. Jackson. Pinedale: John Collar, Eay
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

A WORTHY cAsE-Humane Off cer Canning has under his care a young man who is just recovering from a serious illness and unable to do heavy work. Canning would like to obtain a place for him. where he car work for his board and room. He will greatly appreciate those having such m opportunity communicating with him.
 AT THE coMMERciAL-Joe F. Buse, Walter T. Randy Yuma; Mrs. A. R. Tockey and daughter. Los An geIes; R. F. Anderson, City; O. E.. Randebaugh, Flagstaff: J. G. Mayo. Albuquerque; Geo. B. Long. Denver; Mrs. Joe Rornband, Ash Fork; Robt. P. Gust, Denver, Jim Story and mother, Winkelman: Mrs. C. NJ. Gerst. Mrs. J. M. Price, Palo Verde; H. R. Paxson, Easter: D. NJ. Cuthbert, Los Angeles; w. G. Norviel, Florence; K. F.. Davis and wife. Globe: J. C. Ed- wards. Ottawa, Can: J. A. Ray. LOS Angeles. Geo. F. Cooke, Pale Verde: lW. w. Bass, Grand Kenyon: II. II. Hilton, San Antonio: A. s. Dickerson, Seligman; Geo. c. Morse, Percy A. Morse, Hollbrook Mrs. Arden Phillips, Globe: Miss Gibson. Tempe
 SCHOOL BoOkS-The principal ol every district has been instructed by the county school superintendent to call in Southworth- Stone Arithmetic Book No. and No. ?. The books were in use last year and will be counted on exchange for the Phillips and Anderson books which are being i studied at the present time.
 I CANDY TO YUMA-County attor
 ney Clyde NJ. Candy lett last evening mitted on the Maricopa Yuma~ boun- | dary line question. The hearing be San in Tucson last week and wa! 1 transferred to Yuma where testimon, will be heard for the next two days Baker and Alexander were associated with Mr. Candy but owing to an ill ness, Judge Baker did not accompan,
 the county attorney last evening. NIT I Alexander will remain in the case ant
 Raymcnd Allee stenographer will talk the testimony. Tom Molloy is as | SOCIitcu Wltu SOuuty fhttOiICy Nfttii eron of Yuma and Judge Campbell
 of Tucson is acting as referee.
 l AT THE JEFFERSON-R. F. John
 son. Giia: H. A. Moer. Los Angeles
 F. F. Anderson. Tucson R. g. Don
 alcson St. Joseph: J. Whitcom
 Brougher, Los Angeles; H.. H. Mac
 F'arren, Santa Fe: c. w. Barnes Tue
 son; l.. c. Miller, Denver: C. Franklin
 San Francisco; G. A. Easton. Wen den: o. l.. Byers, Prescott; c. Bernison. Houston. Morel Sardol
 City; Lillian P. Mabry, Sacaton A. I Donnclly, Los Angeles; G A. Hopl
 Tucson: W. G. Braman, Florence } Mrs. Minnie Moore. Hayden. s.
 Stewart, John K. Rainey. Winkelman 10. l.. Anker, Denver; Mrs. w. H. Le Globe: J. w. Writer. Tucson: Ale M. Bogy, Los Angeles; Mrs. Kate Dunckel, Mrs. Kate I. Dunckel. Payu z ga, K. Y: Mrs. A. NJ. Ganklin. Le : Angeles: J. Affley, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
FOR DANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR OR
 ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDERINE

Iof the scalp: the hair roots famish,
 loosen and die; then the hair falls
 out fast.
 1 If your hair has been neglected and 1 is thin, faded. dry. scraggy or too
 oily. get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl-
 tons Danderine at any drug store or itcilet counter: apply a little as oi-
 rected and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you
 ever made.
 We sincerely believe. regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft. lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no iitching scalp and no more falling hair-yon must use Knowlton's Dan- derine. If eventually-why not now?
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
AT THE ApAms-J. B. Breathit,


 Tucson: w. F. Zoebcl, Goldfield; Er- win Dangler, Los Angeles; Mabel Bradt. Los Angeles; H. w. Aldis. Gin cinnati; A. M Beehr. San Francisco; E.. IT. Snow, Boston: J. NJ. Layman Jerome; Chas. Boehm, New York; l. Chase Coole, Chicago: Louis $. Ben ton, Los Angeles; l.. l.. Mover, New York: R. M. Steve. City: E. A. Saw yer, Winslow: Rudolph kuchler ant wife, Glendale: F. B. Meus Jr.. Balti- more. Md: Mrs. l.. E. Wightman Globe; C. c, Harris. Philadelphia; F. G. Green. Ray: MT. and Mrs. D. II Sandin. Mesa; R. T. F1emming. Den. | yer: J. F. Goldsberry. Globe; Mrs. P r. Green. Mrs. T. T. Brown, Globe; R ! G. Baehr. Chicago: Jno. P. Trehil cock. Huron
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for April 4
WEATHER TODAY TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 4.-For Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday generally faif; not much change in temperature.
 For California: San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Wednesday, except for cloudiness or fog in the early morn ing; light westerly winds.
 Sacramento Valley-Fair Wednes- day; light south wind.
 Santa Clara and San Joaquin Val ley and Southern California Fair Wednesday. light northwest wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

HEARING SET-The case of the Arizona Southern Railroad. in which the road is asking to publish a new tariff. will be heard before the cor
 poration commission Saturday after
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
CONGRESS WANTS
ADVICE ON GRANT
(By United Press Leased wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Washington, Jan. 21.-Secretary
Lane and Attorney General Gregory
have been asked to advise congress
what legislation will be passed for
the relief OF homesteaders on land
bought from the Southern Pacific un-
der Oregon grants. the titles to which
have been voided by the supreme
court.
Chairman Ferris, of the house
public lands committee, said he be-
lieved it will be necessary for con-
gress to validate the titles of many
who bought in good faith. He said,
too. that litigation involving millions
of dollars worth of timber lands pre-
sents one of the most difficult and i'm
portant problems before congress.
The supreme court has set a six
months limit for congressional ac-
tion, and Ferris said his committee
will act after receiving the advice of
the two cabinet officials.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
NO MORE STUDENT HAz|NG SAYS NEW
HEAD Of STANFORD UNIVERSITY

worms, amount to anything in the
every day world.
"You can not be good citizen
and lay down." he said
DR.. Wilbur indicated the university
must limit its student body, and he
expressed o desire to have more dor
mitory life, He announced, too, that
careful selection OF men will be made
to All the places Of professors retiring
soon because OF the age limit,
An appeal for chivalry toward wo-
men students OF the university and
an exposition OF the value Of high
aims and ideals. written by Mrs. Jane
Lathrop Stanford and intended to
be read at the opening Of the univer-
sity was read by the president. Mrs.
Stanford noted on the manuscript
that she had not had the courage to
read It, so left II to be presented after
her death. t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
FLOODS SUBS|DE
IN CALIFORNIA
(By United Press Leased wire)


Los Angeles, Jan. 21.--Flood
waters had almost entirely subsidized
in southern California today and re-
pair work was being rushed. The
more important highways are expect
ed to be In shape for travel early
next week, but there will be many
detours and temporary bridges con-
fronting motorists.
Train service is still uncertain.
Dredges are busy In the inner har-
Dor removing the silt which stream
cd into It. Acres OF rich land are
smeared with mud and Uttered with
debris. Families driven from their
homes are returning. but many resi-
dences have been damaged almost be-
yond repair,
Extensive areas OF low lands, form
erly inundated, are veritable swamps,
and Will probably remain so for
weeks,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21

LOST
ON SCHAN
/. CREEK
Hayden Dean, Aged About
60 Years, Disappears Jan
uary 7h, and Has Not Yet
Been Found BY Searchers


Hayden Dean, a mining man aged
about so years. has been missing
since Friday, January Z, when he left
the home Of VIM. McCallister, on tho
lower Rogue river, for his cabin ct
the Schan creek. and his friends have
given up hope of finding him alive.
On the 7th, Mr.. Dean left for the
Schan creek cabin, carrying pack
of provisions to tide himself and his
partner over during the storm then
raging in the hills, and was to have
returned in few days. Not arriv-
ing at the cabin, his partner, Mr..
Carleton, OF Central Point. attempt
ed to come out, being short Of pro-
visions, and was himself lost in the
hills for two days and nights, finally
arriving at Merlin. On the night
that Mr.. Dean left McCallister's, the
heaviest fall Of snow occurrd, and at
the head of Schan creek It now lies
about ten feet deep.
The pack with which Dean left Nc
Callister's place was found by the
partner at forks in the trail only
about a quarter OF a mile from the
cabin, indicating that Dean had ar
rived that near his destination on the
might Of the 7th. and probably be-
coming exhausted had put down his
burden to make his way to the cabin,
and return later for the provisions
The night OF the 9TH several feet OF
new snow fell, and it has been i'm
possible to track Dean from the point
where he left his pack. When Carle-
ton left the cabin on Schan creek he
left Deans dog locked up in the
building, expecting that Dean would
arrive without delay. Searchers who
instituted hunt for Dean found the
dog in the cabin, he having lived on
the meat that was there when Carle-
ton left. No trace of Dean has been
found, however. and other searching
parties are starting out today, though
there is little likelihood of success.
for if Dean became exhausted in the
deep snow and perished, his body will
lie under the snow till spring. Those
who know the district where Dean
was lost state that there is little
chance that he could have found re-
lief at another mining camp, and be-
lieve that when he left his pack he
was already too near exhaustion to
make the short distance to the cabin.
They therefore expect that the body
of the unfortunate man will be found
not far from the cabin in which he
would have found warmth and COM
fort.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
RAILROADS UNABLE
TO MOVE GRAIN CROP
CBy United Press Leased Wire }

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
Portland, ain. 21.-Between three
and FIVE million bushels of grain are
tied up between Chicago and New
York for lack of railroad facilities,
exporters declared here today. The
western grain exporters are frankly
displeased at the situation.
Because ships are scarce, they are
forced to send grain to Europe over
the transcontinental railroads. AT
least 2O,O00,000 bushels Of the 1915
crop is going from the Pacific north
west to Europe over this route. they
declare. Because they are not re-
gular customers, the eastern rail-
roads do not favor them. So, while
ships are waiting at New York for
their cargoes, the grain Is stalled on
the way. One Portland shipper is
paying 1000 a day demurrage on
ship in New York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21

SPAIN BUYING
WAR MUNITIONS
IN UNITED STATES

Washington, Jan. 2i.--Sweden and
Spain flashed prominently today on
the screen OF world politics.
The former was reported trying TO
persuade the United States TO Join In
a protest against the proposed Brit
ish actual blockade OF Germany; the
latter Ia said TO be making heavy
purchases OF munitions In the United
States.
As American interests are involved
In both OF these neutral nations.
diplomatic quarters are rife with
rumors as TO what the outcome OF
the two situations may mean.
II Is understood that Sweden Is
guardedly against Brit
ish interference with commercial and
mail matter af Sweden. though fear
OF trouble is deterring the Scandlna-
vian nation from taking direct action.
AiUWtNtit ~ 10 hHONH tHht shN Nouiu
welcome an offer from the United
States for q Joint protest over Eng
lish encsoachments on neutral rights.
Swedish authorities are watching
the American senate agitation for an
embargo OF exports TO England. They
believe. indeed. that merely cutting
OF OF cotton exports TO England
would bo sufficient reprisal to gain
Just concessions from England. with
out the more drastic step OF prevent
Ing expectation OF munitions.
The Spanish situation meantime is
giving the allies pause, II Is under
stood. European reports that Spain
may be preparing to turn the balance
against the allies by stroke against
Portugal. coupled with reports Of
heavy munitions purchases In the
United States. is making Spain an
important factor In the world poll
tlcal situation. Hence the allies are
understood TO be keeping q watchful
eye on her maneuvers,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
GERMANY PREPARES
FINAL REPLY TO us,

Berlin, Jan. 21.--Germany's final
reply to America In the Lusitania tor
pedoing case is being prepared. and
while the time Of delivery is not de-
termined, officials are confident that
1t will settle all submarine differences
with the United States.
1t is understood the messages de-
clare a willingness to grant indem-
nifty for American lives lost; again
expresses regret for the casualties.
but reiterates the German reminder
that neutral persons had been warn
ed not to sail aboard her.
The most important clause guar
antees the future safety Of neutrals
aboard belligerent passenger ships,
and promises not to torpedo them
without warning II maintains the
position which Ambassador Won Bern-
storff told the state department,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21

for those OF the Americans taken.
These stories are not confirmed.
Terror rules in the Torreon dis
trlct, according to refugees here.
Nearly 1000 soldiers--villistas and
zapatistas chiefly--are said to have
declared the lives of Carranzistas and
Americans forfeited, and to be in
favor of having Felix Diaz at the head
of Mexican affairs.
Executions without mercy are the
order Of the day. More than 100
Carranzistas are said to have been
shot down before a machine gun
squad southwest of Torreon, after
Americans had been warned to quit
the district on quarter of an hours
notice.
General Argumedo is leading this
revolt, and stories say that he is car
rying on an outlaw war, which in
cluded the robbing of an American
mining company of a $4,000 draft.
His forces are said to outnumber the
Torreon Carran7ista garrison by fully
1000 men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
FORT
SllENCED
BY ALLIES
Squadron From Anglo-French
Fleet Quiets Guns atPOrtO
Lagos, and Landing Party
Is Sent Ashore

Athens, Jan. 21.--After two days
OF relentless bombardment. an Anglo
French squadron silenced the forts OF
Porto Lagos on the southern Bull
garian soil. The landing party de-
stroyed gun emplacements there. but
returned to their ships after recon-
Nuisance showed superior forces OF
Bulgarians few miles north.
The Sofia war Office today officially
reported the bombardment OF Porto
Lagos, and Deadeagatch to the east
ward, by a squadron Of "a warships,
but did not mention the landing Of
troops at Porto Lagos.
From the Constantinople war office
came the report that another squad
ron had shelled the Turkish positions
in the Gulf Of Saros.
The Porto Lagos landing may be
fraught with significance. The squad
ron engaging therein was probably
Admiral Robeck's from the Dardan-
elles. and the reconnaissance was pos
sibly preliminary to landing In
force. Though Saloniki messages re.
ported heavy damage to Dedeagatch,,
the Sofia war Office announced that
there were no casualties.
Aviators directed the bombardment,
but Constantinople reported that
Turkish batteries hit cruiser three
times, compelling her to withdraw in
flames,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
FORD DELEGATES WILL
CROSS GERMANY AGAIN
(By United Press Leased wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
New York, Jan. 21.-The Ford
press bureau announced today that
the few Ford peace delegates remain
ing at The Hague with the intention
OF later establishing permanent
peace tribunal have finally gained the
consent OF Germany to cross that
country to reach Stockholm. AS in
the first crossing, they will journey
In a sealed car. They were expected
to leave The Hague at noon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-21
RIVERS IN ILLINOIS
ARE NOW FLOODING

Ottawa, ILL.,, Jan. 21.---Scores OF
houses are flooded and thousands of
acres OF rich farm lands are inun-
dated as the result of overhowing Of
the Illinois and Fox rivers. The
streams are rising at the rate OF two
feet an hour.
The worst Of the food In the Him
ois. however, is being held back by
an fee gorge to the west Of Ottawa,
though this is damaging up-river
points. rnterurban service Is sus-
pended.