davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
An Omaha Case

Mrs. Chas. Mooberry, 40is N. Twenty.
fifth ST., says: After an attack OF La
Grippe. l came down with kidney trouble
and it made me miserable. My back hurt
me so that any exertion or turn or twist
Of my body panied me. All work was hard
and at night l couldn't get my proper rest.
The kidney seeretions bothered me whole
lot. ] tried different medicines. but found
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills and they made
a cure that has been permanent"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-14
Good health makes housework easy.

Good health makes housework easy.
Bad health takes all happiness out
of it.
Hosts of good women and good.
mothers drag along in daily misery,
back aching, worried, "blue," tired
and worn, because they don't know
what ails them or what to do for it.
These same troubles come with
weak kidneys, and, if the kidney ac-
ton is distressingly disordered, there
should be no doubt that the kidneys
need help.
Get box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They are safe and reliable. They have
helped thousands Of discouraged
women.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
FOUR FREED ON
 4 THEFT CHARGE
Quartet Charged With Stealing Steer IS Freed in Pinal Court After
 Jury Trial

Harry Hershey, Robert Brown. Will liam Kimball and Nate Brunuage were yesterday evening acquitted in the Pinal superior court on d charge of cattle stealing. the jury having rem dered it's verdict after short deiib- eration. The men were charged with having stolen a steer from Weeks Brothers. Brundage had turned states evidence, but even his testimony failed to stick" the defendants It is said that he mad been promised immunity if he would tell what he knew of the case.
 The theft was alleged to have taken place in April. 1915. Hershey, Brown and Kimball were defended by Judge 0Connor of Florence and M. J Douenerty of Mesa. The state was rep resented by County Attorney H. G. Richardson. aided by William Barnum, the latter having been employed to as sist n the prosecution by the State Live Stock Sanitary Board. The trial was one of the hardest fought and most spectacular pieces of legal wrangling that has occupied the at tentiCn of the Pinal courts for q long time.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
NOTHING FUNNY IN
 A JUSTICE COURT
Justice De Souza States That Laugh ter Don't Go in His Court and
 Then Fines Prisoners.

While the courtroom laughed over the Italian-German alliance and other features of the case that led John Za- nett and Paul Schultz to stand to- gether to protect their interests against R. L. Nelson. Judge De Souza ruled that the justice court was not a place for amusement nor was it's time to be taken up with such trivial matters as neighborhood quarrels.
 Mrs. Ida Nelson charged Zanetti with disturbing the peace SO when her husband hit Zanetti with a bottle of soda water he in turn had him arrest ed for assault Both men were found guilty and were fined SEQ or fifty days in the county jail. The court, while suspending the sentences, stated that in case the men, who are rival grocers, are again brought into eourt the sen tences imposed against them would he carried into effect.
 If you both stay on your own side of the road there will he less ch1nce Of your reappearance in court
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
GONE TO PREscorT-John J.

GONE TO PRESCOTT-John J. Birdno, receiver of the United States Land office left for Prescott yesterday H. will be absent for several days.
 RECITAL YESTERDAY piano pupils of Daisy Motley and Mary Mill dred Smith. the violin pupils of Frank Lloyc Stuchal. and the expression and dancing pupils of Miss Beatrice Fales.. rendered a recital at the Arizona School of Music yesterday afternoon. Following is the program. Piano-lH the Hammock, Ferber, Marion Scott; Berceuse, Geibel. Esther Geare; Ara besque-La Styrienne, Burmiller. Ethel Peterson: Niolin-Song Of the Sea Shell. Krogmann. Betty BFennemore; {; Piano-Spanish Dance, Gurlitt, The Withes Dance. Kullak. Ethel Johnson; Dance Poppr. Betty FennemOre; Piano To q Star, Calamara, Louise Wash bum; Legende. Sckytte, Anna Gala Shcr: In the Mill Ganschals. Marion Duncan: Reading Spring, Celia Thax- ter Lorine Douglas; PianO-L Hiron- delle tTIJ Swallow) Burgmullef, Cath erine Dunn; Menuet Beethoven. Helen Davis; Niolin-La Cinquantaine (An- cient Dance) Gabriel Marie. James Burscn; Piano-Nalse, Op. F. No. !, Dcnnc. Arthur Iberri
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
CHAUTAUQUA OPENED
 WITH \ GREAT RUSH

Tle oEering session of the chautlu- oua opened with rush. The Comus Players made a great hit with the large first night crowd, They opened their program with a scene from ShakeSpear's As You Like It. and followed this with a modern drama en- titled Carson of The North Woods" The acting of Mrs. Young both as Rosalind and as Marie the little French G.rl of the north was suberO. MT. Reddie played his part as Orlando well. and as the father of Marie in the latter play proved to be unusually capable. The rest of the players maintained the high standard set by the principals.
 The program for today is as fol- lows: Al 2:30 the International Oper- atic Company will give prelude of sacred music to be followed by Dr. Thomas R. Greene a premier lecture of the American chautauqua circuit and lyceum platforms. Dr. Greene has many friends in Phoenix who are looking forward with happy antici- patton to great treat in his lecture The Forces that Failed" A beauti- flu. chautauqua vesper services win be held for thirty minutes after the close of the afternoon program Everybody is vel 'Ome.
 Al seven thirty o'clock the In;erna- tional Operatic company will give a beautiful and inspiring sacred con- cert. Those who have heard Mir. Burt Mckinney and his Internationals are pTepa red for treat of the really great sacred numbers of the world
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
RALPH B. COLE
 ID SPEAK HERE
Ohio Congressman Will Deliver Ad- dress in Phoenix Monday Even
 ing at City Hall Plaza

One of the big political events viewed from q republican standpoint will take place in this city on Mon day evening. at which time Congress- man Ralph E. Cole, of Ohio. will ad dress mass meeting at the City Hall plaza.
 The rally will be under the auspices of the Young Mems Republican club of this city. the same organization which lad charge of the reception which was recently rendered Senator Burton from the same state at the time Of his visit to this city
 Congressman Cole will address the voters on some of the political sub iects of the hour, the speech to start at eight o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

BACK HOME-Mrs. Clifford H. Smith wife Of the advertising man ager If Pratt Gilbert company. and little daughter L1lla Ruth. arrived in Phoenix this morning to again make their home here. after an absence of more thal giX years. The Smitl 5 lre stopping at the Ford Hotel and ic few days will he @, nome nt A. West Portland Place.
 DIVORCE GRANTED-Agnes Has tine Vinson yesterday was granted e. divorce from W. L. Vinson, local real estate man and thirty dollars a month alimony. The Vinsons have eight children. three O. which have not yet reached their majority and these minors. Ralph. Frank and Ward were given into their mcthers GUS todv. The decree was issued by Judge Stanford The divorce WIS not held Ih open court but in the iudge's chamber Some time ago Mrs Vim son instituted proceedings charging her husband with failure to provide
 FARM IMPROVEMENT ASSOcl- ATiOk-The South Side Farm Inn proveme1t Association will hold their next regular meeting Tuesday even ing, May 9th al Neigkborhood Home This meeting promises to be one of the best of the season as it is visitors night ard Q program of unusual ex- cellence is being prepared. The mem bers Of the Scottsdale F. I. A. are to be the suerts of the evening and 1t is hopd that this social meeting of the farmers from the two sides of the valley will lead to other such occas- ions. The executive board of the South Side F. I. A. are especially anX- iods that all the members and theii friends will ccme ont and help enter tain our visitors.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
WEATHER TODAY
[aepubIican A. p. Leased wIre]

IHtpupIIcah A' F' Leaseu WIreJ
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6.-FOr hriZOna, Sunday fair; cooler north DOT ton: Monday fair
 Colorado. Sunday generally fair; cDller by night. Monday partly cloudy; cooler east portion.
 New Mexico Sunday fair; Monday generally fair; cooler north portion.
 West Texas and Oklahoma: Fair Sat urday and Sunday continued warm.
 The weather bureaus forecast for the week beginning May shows:
 During the coming week tempera- tures m the Rocky Mountains and plateau regions and the Pacific states will average below the seasonal normal.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

BLANTON'S RAZOR Store, POS W. Washingtor Street. RaZors sharpened Single edge, 25c dozen double edge short, 25c dozen / Gem and Starr. solid back. 200; double edge, long, soc doz- en. regular razors honed, 5Oc; guar anteed. Mail in your blades adv. l.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL CO.
Fr. GRANT IS ALL O. K.-charle

FIT. GRANT IS ALL o. K.-Charles osDnrn, secretary of the state board Ct control, who returned yesterday from q trip of inspection of the F't Grant Industrial School. stated that things are in very prosperous con- dition at that institution. There are at the present time segenty-two in- mates in the school
 NEW NOThRlAl COMMISSIONS The following were given commissions as notary rublics yesterday " the secretary of state: L. H. Storey. Hig- ley; Herman Lepkauntz, Phoenix; A. T.. DeBerry. Glendale: j. H. Calvert Douglas; Fl. Melvin Harper. Phoenix; George Ellison, Tucson; Edith Pegctt, Miami
 PENNSYlvANiANS WILL EN- TGRTAIN-TEe Pennsylvania state society of this city is planning to en- terrain Of New York atate society at East Lake park on Tuesday evening. May 1G at six o'clock. The festivities gre due to the fact that the Pennsyl- vanians lost 2 tug-of- war to the New pihciS db fNlNtislce pdfk ldSl sun ner herce the supper is on them.
 GARDINER CASE POSTPONED Owing to the absence of Judge W. L. Barnum, counsel for Fred Gardiner Judge Stanton postponed his ruling in the case. which has to do with the the Jurisdiction of the city court Gardiner is charged with procuring false registration. Judge Barnum is at present in Florence on legal busi- ness and requested the court to with hold his decision until his return. HOME FROM SUCCESSFUL TRir Lawson Lowry, who is the represen- tative in the state of Arizona and New 1 Mexico for the Delaware Punch com pany, of San Antonio, Texas, returned to this city yesterday evening from most successful trip over his territory
 He states that business in his line il
 booming, and that business conditions
 seem to be good throughout the con
 fines of these two states. While on tn
 road, MT. Lowry met Thomas F.. Ly
 ons. president of the company win
 accompanied him to Phoenix for a sta,
 of few days, during which time h
 will look after the interests of tn
 company hereabouts.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
by U. S. Weather eureau)

I-NVtss m ItIIlI CIdtuTt NeSttrddY degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. IS degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature, since 'anusry l 342 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to May ]. 2Sl inches.
 Actual precipitation January to May l. 2.99 inches.
 Normal precipitation May to date. .9l inch
 Actual precipitation May l 10 date. Q .nch
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

There viii hc union Sunday school meeting this afternoon at 2:30 at the Garfield school. corner of Garfield and Thirt tenth streets.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

tt letter from former Senator Burton. thanking him for the reception here and expressing his appreciation of Phoenix
 HUNT LEAGUE MEETlNo-The Workers Hunt league of Maricopa county will hold q meeting tonight in the hall on North Fifth street be- tween Monroe and Van Ruren streets. at which time there will be addresses ny a number of local men.
 TO HOLD RECiTAl-The ad- vanced and junior pupils of Elton En sign Hale will shortly he heard i. piano recital This will conclude tn. years work and Mir. Hale will close his studio until autumn.
 MARRIAGE iCENSES-Marriag licenses recently issued include James w. Mercer and Marjorie Lenders: Ygnacio $. Martinez and Conception Lizarraga, and Jasper V Scrivner and Florence F. Wright
 UNOELivERED TELEGRAMs - There are Undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office fo; the following Arthur Graham. Joseph Bold, F. M. Gay C. $. Bronson, R. A. Kirk. J. A. Matthews and Fred Tracy.
 DIVORCE GRANTED-Grace S. Brassie was granted a divorce from w. NJ. Brassie in Judge Stanford's division of the superior court yester- day, on the grounds of non-support. The Brassies were married in Globe in September. 1913.
 THERE'S 4 REASON-A ! Joces believes he has another reason why 1 he should oe elected county superin- ;endcnt of schools at the democratic primaries iE the fall The reason is son ard feir that arrived al the Jones residence. 1646 West Jackson street yesterday afternoon 1 EXCURSION COMMITTEE - The 1 excursion committee which had the i trip to Aio in charge is requested to meet at the chamber of commerce to- 1 morrow afternoon at four o'clock. The accounts of the southern trip will be l closed up. and plans laid for an ex- 1 cursiOn to the north.
 VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF jury returned verdict for the plain tiff in the election suit brought by Frank Whitman versus A. Blasingame ct al in Judge Lyman's division of the superior court The property, for the possession of which suit was brought is lot in Syndicate Place.
 PASSED BEYOND-Mr. Charles A Wall, who came to Phoenix in search of health about one year ago, passed away Friday night at the home of MT Robert Taylor. brother-in law of tht deceased, 213S West Monroe street Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the Mohn- Driscoll company parlors on Wes Adams street Interment in Greenwood ! cemetery.
 ! MRS. COOK DEAO-Mrs Christina l.. Cook passed on at II o'clock yes terday morning at the home of her soi tand daughter-in law, MT. and Mrs Roy r.. Cook, of 1911 West Jacksol street Mrs Cook, who wintered herr for several years, was from Miller Ind, where the body will be takel
 Wednesday for burial. Mrs. Frank II Cook will accompany the remains.
 --O-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
'JIU IIIn HtCISIO1 UIIIII HIS TtIUfH.
 HOME FROM SUCCESSFUL TRIP

Doctors Thomas announce the re moval of their offices to 306 Goodrich Building, N. w Corner of Center and Washington Sts. Telephone 754.-Adv
 if
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
THE PHOENIX sANAToRIUM

guarantees satisfaction. Delightfully."- cool. Complete in every detail Medi-
 cal director and trained nurses. sum mer rates now on. Phone 1i59 for free auto.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

To. the Voters Of Maricopa County hereby announce myself. subject to the action of the Democratic pninlar- ies. as candidate Tor the nomination on the Democratic ticket for member of the lower house of the state legisla- ture from Maricopa county. My aim will be to labor for the best interest Of all the people, and in opposition to special legislation of any kind.
 Respectfully,
 tSigned) GEO, J. HEINZ,
 19 w. Adams
 Advertisement II
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Record for May 6

Elevation If water in reser-
 VOir at G a. m. .......-.... 226.62 Contents, acre feet ..........l l.194 ,S4S JOSS in 24 hours. acre feet 1886 Elevation one year ago ...... 22S.O0 Contents one year ago ......I.41S.4OO Amount Of water used for ir
 rigation north side. NJ. I. .. 54,2O9 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side, NJ. L.. 43S95
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

FOR RENT-so acres for summer crop, near Glendale. Cheap for cash. Box 342 Republican. D
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

WANTED-By first class camp cook, cooking, can handle any number of men. Phone 3553 Monroe House.
 3t
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
(Advertisement)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Man's blue serge coat some where between Tempe road ard the McDowell road yesterday evening. Please return to Republican office. 2t
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

WANTED-To buy 2. good second hand h. D. gas engine; state price and condition. Maricopa Hotel, Mari copa, Arizona. T
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

INVESTMENT PERMlT-The state commission yesterday is sued an :Hycstment permit to the Shea Copper Mining company with offices at Jerome
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
BURTON SENDS eAck-Gepero,

A. J. Sampson yesterday received letter from former Senator Burton. thanking him for the reception here and expressing his appreciation of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
VERDICT FOR PLAlNTlFF-Th,

jury returned verdict for the plain tiff in the election suit brought by Frank Whitman versus A. Blasingame ct al in Judge Lyman's division of the superior court. The property. for the possession of which suit was brought
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
EXCURSION COMMITTEE

trip to Aio in charge is requested to meet at the chamber of commerce to- morrow afternoon at four o'clock The accounts of the southern trip will be closed up. and plans laid for an ex- ...a.r .i.- I.a
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19

ing the value of cooperative market
ing. f. P. Clayton, head of this de-
partment, has just given out some in
structive figures regarding the work
of the Cooperative Egg Selling Club.
This club, which has been in operation
two years, guarantees every egg to be
strictly fresh and offers to ship two
good eggs for any bad egg found in a
shipment Each member is furnished
with an egg stamp and is required to
forfeit dollar for every bad egg,
The eggs are gathered twice day and
are shipped each week. A standard
size Of "a ounces per dozen is required
and all misshapen eggs are rejected.
The contract price now and for over
a year has been 80 cents dozen. The
cost of marketing the eggs and oper-
ating the club is 8 cents dozen. Dur
ing December, 1915, the shipments
amounted to s112.40 net. The duty of
the manager is to get markets, ship
the eggs, collect for them, and pay the
members at the close of each month.
In this club the manager is already
paid by the college, but in other clubs
of like nature, the manager might be
paid one or one and half cents a
dozen for handling the eggs.
Many branch clubs are being oper-
lated over the state under the charge
of the County Canning and Poultry
Club agents. Miss Lula Tunison, as
sisting Miss Susie V. Powell, IT. en-
ployed by the college and federal gov
ernment to organize these clubs and
assist the Girls Poultry Club work in
general. Detailed information about
the operation of these clubs may be
secured by writing to the Poultry De.
partment of the college.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19

ployes immune from arrest when tres
passers are killed as result of their
own carelessness. Frequently entire
train crews are arrested and thrown
in Jail because trespasser is struck
b. a passing train.
Another measure proposed seeks to
confer on railway employees the right
TO vote in general elections when they
happen to be away from home on cleo
ton day, providing that they can show
the election authorities that they are
duly constituted Because their runs
take them away from home during
voting hours, very few train employees
are given opportunity to participate
in the general elections.
Another law suggested is the raising
of the speed limit through incorporated
towns and yillages where no stops are
made from six to twenty miles per
hour The conductors claim that the
present speed limit of six miles per
hour, instead of being a protection, is
often the cause of accidents; that in
passing through small towns and vii
lagos at slow rate of speed small boys
jump on and off trains. and are fire.
quently hurt; also that persons fire.
quently board fast passenger trains,
desiring to get off at points where no
stops are made, knowing that they
can jump off when speed is reduced
to six miles per hour, and they are
often injured while doing so.
The legislative committee Is COM
posed Of the following members: o. A.
Harrison. Canton; R. D. Minis. Meri-
dian; L. L. Griffin, Amory; R. S.
Price. McComb; X P. Lister, colum-
Lus: w E. Adams, Louisville; G. E.
Westfield, Gulfport; w II. Smith,
jackson; R. s. Rucker. Vieksburg.
Headquarters are being maintained at
Pythian Castle.
The legislative committee of the
Order of Railway Trainmen Is expect
cd to arrive in Jackson within a few
days. 1t is understood that the latter
body viii renew its fight to secure the
passage ofla full crew bill, which was
yigorously opposed by the railroads
two years ago.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
THE coBBLER AND THE PRIZE.

Once upon a time a poor cobbler
lived in a small town over which ruled
a rich mayor. The mayor was very
unkind and as he owned the house in
which the cobbler lived he kept con-
tinually dunning the poor man for the
rent.
Besides having nothing but the bare
furniture in his humble home the cob
bier had TO care foy a sick daughter.
To do this he sah up late at night
and rose at dawn To cook the porridge.
But there was one friend they had
in the world and that was a Prixie.
This PriXie was hated by everyone
in the village except the cobbler, and
all said he was mean little fellow. 1t
never seemed to occur to them that
this was because they were mean to
him first But the cobbler's sick daugh-
ter grew fond of the tiny man. He
would creep into the shop at mid
night and leave a wee pair of shoes
and the girl herself would sit up in
bed and mend them. So the girl grew
fcnd of the funny little man, and the
Prixie would come as often as his
shoes needed mending.
One day the mayors fine coach
drew up in front of the shabby shop
and the mayor got out. Here are
four pairs Of my shoes which wish
mended and mended at once,7 he puff
fed 81 viii expect them by noon to-
morrow, and fl they are not finished
out of this house you viii go, you and
your daughter, toon
The cobbler said nothing, but seok
the shoes. He knew it would be nm
possible TO mend them in so short a
time, but he set at his task bravely
though the tears crept down his aged
cheek. And at midnight. when the
little Prixie stole in, he found the cob
bier still pegging away. He did not
Aeave his shoes, but, like the wind.
was out of the door and on his way
home. In few moments he was back
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-19
Miss Nell Rowan Honors Mrs.
4 Creer


Mrs. William James Greer, of Jop-
lin, Mo-, a former young Hattiesburg
matron. wac is visiting her father,
Judge NJ Hill, on River avenue, was
the inspiration for a lovely affair Tues
lay afternoon when Miss Nell Row
an entertained at bridge for her at the
homo of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Rowan on Bay street.
The nome was most attractive with
ferns and vases of pink and white car
nations and four tables were placed
in the living room where the guests
enjoyed a round or two of auction
bridge. The Dsize awarded at the end
Of the game was crepe de chine hand
kerchiefs and was captured by Mrs.
Walter J. Drylns, and the honoree was
presented with like gift A delicious
menu of two courses followed the
games, the hostess being assisted in
serving by-her motAr and Miss May
Haney.
Miss Rowan received her guests in
y becoming frock of green silk and
lrs. Greer was wearing pretty cos
'ume of white silk faille, and chiffon,
trimmed in fur. Her hat was large
one Of black velvet and green and
gold cloth.
Those present at the enjoyable af-
fair We're Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Walter
'tewart of Cushing, Okla, Miss Marie
Hill, Miss Florence Stollenwerck;
Mesdames P. NJ. Seay, P. A. Carter, w.
]. Haynen, Charles NJ. Willoughby,
W. G. Rodgers, Pierce Withers, Har.
yey Turner, Andrew Mac Jones, Bre-
ward Walker, Walter ]. Dryfus, ]. S.
Harrison, NJ. d. Foley, and Miss May
Haney