davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-18

any other part of the United States.
There is no doubt, however, that the
crop can be fully as well utilized this
way in other western states in local
tiles which arc near large sheep
ranges. When intended for pasture,
the field pea is sown alone or with but
little grain, as it is not necessary in
such cases that it be supported by
some more erect-growing crop. AMI
mails pasturing on field peas should be
confined to one portion Of the field by
means Of movable fences, or else
herder should be employed for this
purpose If sheep or hogs are allowed
to roam about over the entire field,
they waste a great Ceal Of the crop by
wandering around aimlessly as soon as
their hunger has been satisfied. The
animals should not be turned into the
field until the seed becomes hard.
Lambs will fatten on field-rea pasture
in from 70 to 80 days, ard a good
crop will usually fatten from 10 to Is
lambs per acre, each animal gaining
about eight pounds a month.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-18
How She Got Even.

Madam said the dignifed husband
ITO his loving wife who had stolen VI
behind his chair and given him kiss
you must know such actions are any
thing but agreeable to me-"
"Oh, excuse me-" said the little Won
an, 81 didn't know It was you"
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-18

holds all slack without the use OF
pawls or ratchets.
These advantages are obtained by
the use Of the powerful device, the
worm.
The handle turns the worm, which
intermeshes with worm wheel and
winds up the pull chain on a drum
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
The Tomahawk., 1916-05-18
ADVANTAGE OF A STRETCHER
Small Force Applied to the Handle
Exerts Large Pull on Fence
and Holds All Slack.

The advantages claimed for this
stretcher are that very small force
applied to the handle exerts a very
large pull on the fence and that it
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
AJO TOUR WITH
 MUS|C,F[OWERS
Indian School Band to Go Along; Light Engines Must Be Used to Haul Train from Gila Bend to Copper Camp

There will be no main line mogui pulling the Aju excursion train, but il will get to it's destination just the same Arizona Eastern officials were notified yesterday that the new rail road bed between Gila Bend and Ajo had not settled enough yet to permit the use of the big engines, and that it would be necessary t0 use one of the lighter engines from the Arizona Eastern This was worked out sat iSfactorily, and the word to go ahead has been given.
 Yesterdays addition to the tour was the Indian School band. to he represented by score or more of members Beside this feature there will be another-a ear of flowers. Great quantities of magnificent Ar izona Beauty roses will be taken along to brighten the trip.
 Unlike the two previous tours. the women. X special invitation has been extended to the wives of the businessmen. who will make up a pretty big quota of Phoenicians on the tour
 The train will leave early Thursday morning. returning about seven that evening some of the men who go on the tour. will leave the excursion at Maricopa and continue on to Tue son for the state convention of the Republican party May 6.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
POLICE REPORT
 FUR PAST MONTH

The report uf Chief of Police George o. Brisbois for the month of April. re- latins 10 the activities of the police department, was made public ycstcr- day. The details of this report fol- lows in full:
 Arrested for violating speed ordin- ance. la; traffic ordinance. l. plumb ing ordinance I; market ordinance. |: riding sidewalk. IT; reckless driving. |. felony 5; investigation. -: non payment of wages. ?: vagraucy. 23, removing property without consent. 1 {; disturbing peace by being drunk and disordcrly. 25 disturbing peace by fighting. 9; using profane and indecent language. 2 disorderly conduct. .: prostitution. |; grand larceny. 2: as sault. 1; disturbing peace. l.; attempted suicide. l.
 Applied Tor nights lodging. l2; bouuu over to superior cour;. | trans ferred to county. c. held for county. 2: transferred to juvenile court. n: held for T.. <. marshal, 7; paid fines. %; forfeited bail. IT: cases dismissed. s: cases withdrawn. |; suspended sen tences. l3; served time. $: warrants served, s: subpoenaes served ;. meals furnished city prisoners. 39l prisoners in city jail April 3Oth. II. bicycles returned to owners. 27. stray stock returlfed to owners 10. dogs killed by police. 26. complaints re ceived and investigated. $50: mile, covered by police patrol. 1921 mile, covered by motorcycles. 654
 Value of property reported stolen Sl9l7.50: value of property reported lost S125. value of stolen property re. covered. s153S. value of lost propert, recovered llS.J9.
 Amount received from impoundc, stock. s196G: amount received fo board of state prisoners. S9.75.
 Number If polio" on duty April 90 1916. II.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
MUTUAL ELECTRICITY
 LEGAL BY DECISION
Important Decision Handed Out by Corporation Commission Affecting
 Mutual Arrangements

A precedent was established Nester- day. when ;he corporation commission decided that three men could form a partnership and purchase electric light machinery and furnish each other with light and power without being a public service corporation and un- der the control of the commission.
 The question was raised by the . Yu.na Electric Light and Water com pany, in a complaint filed before the commission against Johan JohanrSen. Tie complaint alleged that Johannsen was a public service corporation in as much as ne had purchased electric light and power machinery and Was supplying hims if NJ. A. Anderson and " IT, Miner with light and power.
 The commission went into the facts of the cas" and discovered that the defendant had purchased the machin- cry. ard had installed it on his own lro,,erty and was supplying light and bower for his moving picture house. Anderson. who owns l pool hall in th, same block. and Minor who runs n drug store n"ar by are receiving light and power from him The agree ment between the three is that An derson anG Minor were to put in the wires and appliances needed for con ductir@ the juice around the respec- tive establishments and they are also supplying hc oil and fuel to keep the llant running Johannsen furnishes the ldhor
 This being the case. the commission decided that the agreement was foI mutusI benefit. and moi for gain. Tn opinion states that f the public utili- r. ties comp1n furnishing light and heat i1 Yuma cannot furnish the three men light and power cheaper than they ca1 manufacture 4. the company is at fault. and the three men cannot be blamed The commission refused to take action against JohaunSen and h. ] will continue on his untr9mmelled ] vav "f manufacturing jui"e for him eclf 1vA associates.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
HIGHWAY REPAIRS;
 ROAD Is FLOODED

Nuticr-on Tempe Mesa highway change out of Tempe to railroad. turn south through l.'ne. east to the black ,mith shop thence hy the Pacific Creamery.
 Th,Se directions srt submitted by County Engineer Harold Bargeman to The public using the Tempe Mesa highway which will he flooded for the next f5rtv--ight hours. Mr. Bargeman believes that the users of the highway will follow out his orders and their CO., operation N i'll mean the completion uf the load oy the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
KATE HAMMER FOUND
 NUT GUILTY BY JURY
Hear Verdict and Never Bats an eye-FaiIs to Thank Jury
Mi wIliltu"


 After beng out from four o'clock Saturday afternoon until three o'clock esterday afternoon the jury returned verdict in the Kate Hammer case. he woman who Was charged with raising check signed by Guy r. Morgan from $. to S2 GOO vas not a.. all alarmed or nervous when she erft cred the court room to hear the yer diet. She was accompanied by a Ao- man friend and took her place quietly tv the side of Attorrev Joseph ; jenckes who with F. C. Struckmey rr defended her. She Was as impressive as when on tEe Witness stand sfe dis cussed love and kisses without a blush While everyone in the court room exhibited an interest she alone. was unperturbed After the clerl, re1d the conclusion of the twelve men who mace il possible for Mrs. Ham mer to he at liberty today the .urorS filled out of court uuthanked hy Mrs. Hammer.
 When verdict had not been reached <. noon yesterday. Judge Stanford called the jury and read the instructions given them ou Saturday. one "f the jurors said last evening that at leas. one hundred ballots had heep taken. at one time the ballot Icing seven for conviction and five for acquittll SiN to six was the fav orIte ballot
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
COMPANY DIsSOLVES- I'll


 COMPANY DlSSOLVES S-The W. * r. Petroleum company filed a peti- ton for voluntary dissolution in tn" office nf the ctcrl, of the superior court yesterday. The company is inCOrpO- rated under the Arizona laws and it's principal llic. of business in this state is Fnoeuiy and outside the state. Trl~a. O',ll.
 AT THE COMMERCIAL ]. (. Cor don. Horevyton. Mo: F. j. Styweirc. Eisbee: Miss Hess Wickenhurg; Mrs. Q. w Jenny: X. J. Goyett. Flagstaff r. l. Fainter. Los Angeles: Thos. II Sims. Los Angeles: II. r. Homer and wife. Phoenix Q. X. Eshom and wife Yuma. F. L.. I.aswell and son. Han nihal. Mo A w Noselc. Miami; i. J. Pool and family. Winkelman; w. A. Carney. San Francisco: D Rob erts: Geo W Tnrney Douglas; Frank Hathaway and wife; C. A Spicer Tempe. R l.. Benton. Tucson. R. W IIales Wickenburg. F. Kadish, Los Angeles: O. Jacobson, j. W. Sul- lvan. Prescott r. l.. Crswell. Pres colt.
 AT THE ADAMS J. l.. Schlremcr Y! l.. Ryan. san Francisco. C. II. Mitchcl Los Angeles: IT, C. Ellis aud wife. Denver. Mrs. NJ. H. Flagg. Berkeley. Cal J. S. Douglas and wife Douglas: II. j. Alacombcr. Major r. F. Burnham. san Francisco: Fred T. Colter. Coler. Arz.: II. r. Hartwall. Boston Dr D. Keith Wickenbur@; D F. Brodersen Kansas City; F. J. Franklin. Hurley, New Mexico; l.. = Gates. Ray: N. J. McDermutt. Ray F. r. Suttman. San Francisco. Mrs Wm C. Rogers and brother. Montana F. IT, Launder Boston; Burt Shapiro kansa City. II. Nicholson. Dallas: NIT and Mrs. W L. Byrd, Ray; Mrs. J. C Mcclure. Tucson C. l.. Berren. WI F. Daly. Butte. A. C. Mcqueen, Mesa r.. A. Eisenhour, Globe: Miss Grace < Young Milwaukee; R. A. Morrow and wife. City; Mrs. Chester r. Me Gee. Florence; W. J. Cowles. J. < smith. Los Angeles: C. Q. Davidson San Francisco: Matt Wortenbery Bisbee; E. r. Green and wife, Su perior; R. c. Crowder Denver; Jas w Lawton. Tucson; $. F. Baleutine U <. A.: John r. Hohstaat. Douglas W. L. Green. Detroit; C. J. Emerson San Francisco; ". F. Clark, As : Fork.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
or Fried Cake.

7I,rs 6Hb5 S1fca foHy. Ili Hr7'>i teGsfoonfnis x ( Bakbg P5aedc,: 4 fedShoortm mdo> or untmcc;, H fedSbo0RfM Sai; ; eegs, 6sdfen Iiahf 5 cnb RJdnaidfed Smgat: fablcS b00,J iis rt6!tea butter; 1i cHb Skfmaed nlHk.
 Sift together, three times, the four, KC baking powdera mace and salt. Add the sugar, butter and milk to the beaten eggs and stir into the dry ingredients to make a stiff dough. Knead slightly; then cut with fried cake cutter. Drop into deep kettle filled with hot fat; drain on soft paper or colander and roll in powdered sugar.
 To fry have fat at smoking point turn cruliers several times while frying to in sure all parts being equally light and thoroughly cooked.
 By ali meatts, send for the K ( Cook 5 Book-RS .tree and it contains go just such appetizing recipes. Send the colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans to the lAoUEs MFG. Co.,, Chicago, and write naule and address plainly.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
BACK AT THE ADAMS


 Moore formerly employed al the Adams, ha. returned 70 his former love and has succeeded NJ. J. Gordon. who has left the city.
 AT THE FORO-F L. Turner. Needles: < G. Hunter. Los Angeles; Mrs F. Thomas san Francisco: \ A. MaTViel. Houston; Ed Lightfoo.. Blythe, Cal; II. Ii. Bowman, City; l.. D. Staley. F. C. Staley. C. F.. Thomp- son. $. l.. Shey. Denver
 NEW STAGE LINE-The Apache Stage company is the name of d new organization which will start running cars between here and Globe. The equipment will consist of Packard twin sixes, and everything will be added to the cars, tO make travelling between here and the Gila county metropolis as comfortable as possible. They feature insurance on each passenger
 STATE BOARD MEETS-Thc state board of education was In session all of Yesterday. thrashing out the details of book contracts to be let in the near future The members of the board who were present are: C. 0. Case state superintendent of education; Dr. R. II. II. Blome' president of the 1 Northern Arizona Normal school al Flagstaff: John b. Loper. superintend ent of schools of Phoenix; W. Curtis Miller county superintendent of Ga- vapai county. A. !. Mathews, presi- dent of the Tempe Normal school, anc W. F.. Lutz principal of the high schoo at Douglas. The board will be il session again today.
 MONTHLY BUILDING REPORT Pepmits for buildings ana repairs t' buildings in Phoenix were issued b! City Inspector of Building Herbert J Mann during April amounting in valu alton to S6575. One permit was issued for q business building valued at $7J Thpee permits for repairs and altera tions at 1900: two permits for resi- dences at Sl160; six permits for re . pairs and alterations at $3640; an' one permit for removal at $500. Eighty nine inspections were made. eiSh changes ordered, seventeen signs con demned. two porches condemned. an one building condemned. In building plumbing, gas fitting, sewer and cleo trical inspections. iS permits were is sued, 335 inspections were made an fees amounting {" sl5S.9, were col . lected.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02

Doctors Thomas announce the re- novel of their offices to 306 Goodrich Building. \. w. Corner of Center and Washington Sts. Telephone 75i.+Adv
 tF
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
WILSON TEACHERS The Wilson

WILSON TEACHERS The Wilson $cLoo! beard has employed the follow ing teachers for the coming term: Mr. ,i. r. Baitt of Ciaremont Cal. prip- ciIsll. Miss Mamie Kelley. Phoenix. intermediate grades and Miss Mar Weir. Phoenix manual training and Hiss Agnes Hunt. Phoenix domestic science teacher.
 DE TAR'S EXAMlNATlON-D Q. be Tar. charged with passing a bogus cheek was given bis preliminary eN- animation iE Judge Parkers court yes irrday and held ;o answer to the su- periol court. His bond was placed at SlJr The check Was made out To Mayer and Hall for fifty dollars and nas returned from the First National bank. nf Globe marked No funds Q. E. Hall swore to the complaint against De Tar.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
UNOELlVEREO TELEGRAMS-

There are undelivered telegrams a. the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Mrs. T. II. Stickell. & F. Balentine and M. l. Simpson
 LING TO RESCOTT-Perry Ling. son of the late Reese Ling has changed his plans and instead of practicing law in Phoenix will hang out his shingle in Prescott where his father first entered his profession. MT. Ling will remain in this city until the fifteenth of the month when he will go north. Later he will be joined by David Ling, d well known Clifton attorney. the brothers forming a law partnership with the firm name of Ling and Ling. Perry Ling was appointed administra- tor of his fathers estate yesterday in Judge Lyman's division of the superior court
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
STORED WATER SUPPLY
Water Service Report for May 1

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6a. m. ........,.. 226.9S Contents. acre feet .........1. .4o0, no Loss in 2i hours acre feet ... $50 Elevation one year ago ...-.. 221-6D Contents one year ago ......1. .4ll,320 Amount of water used for ir-
 risation. north side. M |. . 53.47O Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side NJ. l. . lj,5oo
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Cnion mission atuGy class will meet Wednesday morning at lo o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.
 The Womans club will present the .Nric c.It in concert Thursday even ing at the clubhouse. The affair prom i>c. To be one of the most delightful attractions of the year. favorite local mlsiciaAs taking part. The well ar ranged program will b. given in full ia .nuorrov's issne of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. D C.. May I-For Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair warmer Tuesday
 Colorado: Tuesday generally fair warmer south and west portions; Wednesday fair
 New Mexico Tuesday and Wed- nesday fair with rising temperatures Western Texas Tuesday fair. warmer southwest Wednesday fair.
 Oklahoma: Tuesday fair, warmer: Wednesday fair
 Weekly Forecast
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. May L. Unseasonablv cool weather. with frosts. will prevail during the coming week in the region of the Great Lakes the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys. and the Rocky Mountain and western Plateau regions. In the Atlantic and Gulf states. moderate temperatures the first half of the week will be followed by cool Weath CT after Wednesday. Generally fair Weaf her will prevail during the next several days. except that local show CTS in the Mississippi Valley and the districts east thereof will attend the eastward movement of a disturbance of moderate intensity that is now ! over the Plains states It win prob- ably reach the Atlantic coast Tues l day or Wednesday. Another disturb ance will reach the Pacific coast ahOJt Wednesday or Thursday and move slowly eastward. probably reaching the middle west at the clos, of the week. This disturbance vii oc attended by general rains.
 F. II. BOWIE. Forecaster.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 thank our many Friends and fraternities for their sympathy and kindness and for the beautiful floral offerings, during the illness an l death of our beloved husband and father.
 MRS. A. W. COSNER AND FAMILY.
 CAdvertisemenD IL
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02

\. $ Flaw kins democratic candi- date for Julge of the Superior Court in opposition to Judge Lyman, will speak at the City Hall today. May 2nd. 500 r. M He stands for strict economy and in opposition to ring rule. All iadies and gentlemen in- vited to hear the opening speech of this campaign.-AdN. II
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
Furnished by U. S. Weather Bureau

UtII'ItHVN m ItmptIdIuIt Ntsltr- lay. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. degrees. Accumulated excess in tempera ture since January l. S22 degrees Normal precipitation Jan. l to May 1. 2.S1 inches
 Actual precipitation Jan to May 1. 3.99 inches
 Normal precipitation May to date 0.
 Actual precipitation May to date, 0
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ~ 7G Rainfall yesterday ............... c
Arizona republican., 1916-05-02
 E.: l: .r7Se0QD { Ek4 does far more /
does far more /
 than remove the dirt

Any soap will r(faH your skin--a bar of laundry soap will do il you do not care what becomes of your complexion. But you know that laundry soap usually con tains harsh, drying akali that would ruln your skin and hair so you never think of using it for your toilet.
 Poorly made toilet soaps contain this same injurious chemical Resinol Soap has absolutely no free alka while to 1t IS added the Resnol medication, which phy- sicians prescribe regularly for skin affec- tons This gives it soothing, healing properties which improve the complexion, protect tender skins from irritations and keep the hair rich, lustrous and free from dandruff
 Rr-inol Soap ], e,la bv sH druggists. For ar-. -',s cake Nre fo .'-',;. !-St f.-1. !:atr"r' N l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
Fascinating Lingerie.

A very important detail of dress this.
year is lingerie. More and more fascinat-
ing it grows. more and more sheer and
beautiful. TWO delightful garments for
the boudoir are shown above. The night
gown is of pink chiffon embroidered in
tiny flowers; the chemlse is to match. be-
ing made of the same material and dec
GRATED in the same way
In any well thou.,ilt out scheme OF dress
the collar is of paramount Importance.
Last year 1t rose 10 Unprecedented emf
nenee. threatening even TO hide the face
Of the wearer from the gaze Of an admir-
ing world. But there are limits even to
women's submissiveness to the tyranny OF
fashion. and this year a compromise has
been arrived at. While it points an up
ward way at the back and at either side.
the collar remains open in front, the inter-
vening space across the neck being FREE
quently bridged by couple OF narrow
hands OF silk or velvet fastened by fancy
studs. A fanciful novelty in neckwear ia
the stole-end collar. Made of tulie or RIB
bon, or chiffon or lace, it fastens closu
and high round the throat and is provided
with long fluttering ends reaching to tho
waist or below it
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
EMBARGO PLACED ON
MUNITIONS EXPORTS

Douglas, Ariz., Mas 2--Ordcrs we're
received from the war department To-
day, replacing The embargo on ex.
plosives. particularly ammunition,
destined for Mexico. The new order
is said TO be very stringent in its pro-
visions.
Tho only ammunition affected hS
the embargo in this locality ~ -hie-
ment of between two and three hun
drcd thousand rounds which was re.
iccted several months ago by,Generul
Gales as helng defective. This has
since been stored in the freight depot
Of the III Paso and southwestern rail
road
During the period Of several weeks
during which ammunition was per-
mitted 10 cross, Il is claimed by we'll
Informed local men that no less thar
five million rounds We're taken into
sonora.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
REGULAR REPUBLICANS
AHEAD IN CALIFORNIA

san Francisco. May THE old or
regular republican ticket for dele
yates TO the national convention ran
substantially ahead OF the united or
new republicans IN early returns re-
celsed tonight from completed pre-
cincts IN more than forty Of the more
populous counties of the state
Returns from the democratic and
progressive tickets. on which there
wet4 no eansests ss.ra asew. a,.a ~ a
number Of counties We're not availa-
bic The progressive vote as report
ed was extremely light vigorous eff
forts. have been made hy The united
republicans 10 swlng II their way
Regular republicans asserted that
the outcome was beyond dispute and
issued statements congratulating the
people of the state OF California At
The united republican headquarters
the loss Of SAM Francisco county was
conceded hy Sylvester J. McAtee.
campaign manager.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
DELICIOUS,
WHOLESOME ! 4
=" SPEAR HEAD"
Made by Modern Sanitary
Methods, of the Choicest
Red BurIey Leaf
Able-bodied, manly men nat

Able-bodied, manly men nat
urally like to che7o tobacco-and
they want Plug tobacco, because
that is by far the most satisfying
form for chewing.
Spear Head is particularly de-
licious and wholesome, because il
is made of ripe, choice, mellow,
red Burley, hand-stemmed, thor
oughly cleansed, and pressed into
plugs so carefully and expertly
that not a drop of the precious
juice escapes.
Chew Spear Head and you gel
the most enjoyable sensation to-
bacco can give-the direct con-
tact between the tongue and the
sweet, pungent, natural juices of
the leaf.
Spear Head has a luscious, last
ing, fruity flavor you will find in
no other tobacco.
Try it. In SC and Ioc cuts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
TWO RELIEF STEAMERS
MEET WITH MISHAPS


london May 6a,l5 T. m9 Two
steamers under charter by the Amer
lean commission for relief in Bel
gium have met with mishaps al sea
Tho British steamer Hendonhall
has been sunk and the Swedish
steamer tridland has been damaged
and is being towed into Biaekdeep
at the mouth of the Thames Both
vessels sailed from Portland. Melne
foF Rotterdam with relief supple:
for the Bciglans
\ dispatch received by wireless
thls afternoon from the Dutch steam
er Batavia IN said the Fridland was
Nnking, Another wireless from IN,
tataNia ~ this evening said; 1--WE
are near the Long Sand IigAtshir
with the Fridland We win bring
her into Rlaekdcep at the mouth Of
the Thames