davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
BIRDING WITH DEATH

The second episode of the most ex- citing serial ever produced by the Universal company. Liberty" will be on tonlghts program at the opera house. The popular star. Marie Wal camp acts in the leading role in this snsta'lment entitled Riding With Death" A good program aside from this is provided consisting of an L-Ko comedy For the Love cf Mike and Rosie" There's No Pla@e L'ka Home" and Lady Ruffles Returns" the last named a Gold Seal feature.
 RYDER IS CLOSING orr his en- tire line of ladies hats at S5.00. (Advl
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
(Continued on Page Ten)
 -O- STATE OF ARIZONA OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMlS-
 SION

 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF ARIZONA-ss The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF "EISENHUTH MOTOR COMPANY" which were flied in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1916, at l0:00 o'clock. a. m., as provided by law
 (SEAL) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The Ari- zona Corporation Commission. by it's Chairman. has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's Official Seal Done al the City of Phoenix. the Capital. this 18th day of November. A. D. 1916. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- SION.
 F. A. Jones.
 Chairman. Attest:
 Go
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Baptist church Ladies Aid so- ciety will conduct cooked food sale this forenoon at Birchett brothers store.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
TO THE MOUNTAINS

s. J. Carter, c. W. Westover, A. L.. Windsor and Mir Flight. left yesterday on a hunting trip into the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
CHRISTMAS AT HOME

JIerbert Nichcls, of the Pacitic Creamery company expects to leave today for his home at Leavenworth, Kansas. and will remain there over the Thanksgiving and Christmas holi- days.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 VulcaniZing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works, POT West Washington. Phone CPS tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
w. L. Wilson & Go. 115 North First Ave,
 Phoenix, Arizona
--cUT THIS ouT-

Please send me without charge, copy of your Arizona Map showing the prov en porphyry copper sections of Arizo- na; also six weeks subscription to the ARIZONA MINER. It is understood that ] am under no obligation for re- ceiving this.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
Chiropodlst
Dressmaking

GOWNS. SUITS. Blouses, Trous- seaus. Remodeling. Special attention to mail orders. Will do shopping. Mrs. E. Tatum. 509 N.s Third St. Phone 1918. ll-dp
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
Patent Agency

HAZARD & MILLER
 Oldest Agency in Los Angeles Hazards Book on Patents Free If Hire a Little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
coPPERs

COPPERS 1, Compiled for The Republican by | R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & F Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
Florists

CUT Flowers-Plants. decorations. Braces. Phone 35S3. 29 w Adams If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
dand Laundry

SANITARY LAUNDRY-All ,hand work. Rough dry. 35c dozen. lst class ironing. Ph. 3540. 502 w Adams If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
Razors Sharpened

RAZOR BLADES re-sharpened, shaving supplies. POS ". Washington.
 if
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

RYDER IS CLOSING OUT his en- ire line of ladies' hats at $500. (Adv.)
 II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21

In q test 1T de I, y
David l.. <5Alls1ys. b.l..
T.: Professor OF G5:r!s
Engineering; 9or-
cester Pei y Mnic
Institute, q $500 K
Maxwell 4 osssill;y
Gar made Irte L, : Go to
33.7 miles Fs sssailo42
Of gasoline at speeess
ranging frcsra no to
IS mics par tsour.
We reproduce d let
ter from Professor
Gallup ConcGrl4iDg
this test.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21

There were about seven or eight
young ladies' who took advantage of
the opportunity yesterday afternoon
OF swimming In the Y. NJ. c. A. pool.
the privileges of the pool having been
Granted on dternoon week to
them. provi that a sufficient num-
Der Of ladies took advantage of the
privilege to make II really worth the
invitation. AT the meeting on Tues
day there were quite a large number
Of ladies' present when arrangements
were made ior using the pool. On
account OF other diversions wednes-
day afternoon the crowd was not as
large as II will probably be later on.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE MEETING
ENDS.

Charleston, Oct. 1S.-Josiah Morse
OF the University of South Carolina
addressed the concluding meeting OF
the State suffrage league convention
at the Y. M. c. a. this evening. Judge
NJ. l.. Smith was unable to be present
and sent his regrets.
report of the bureau work by Miss
Olney at Columbia was read.
The following officers were elected
at the afternoon session.: Mrs. Har-
riette Lynch, Cheraw. president; Mrs
John Gary Evans. Spartanburg, vice
president; Mrs. Henry Martin, Colum
bia. recording secretary; Miss Susan
Il. Frost. Charleston, treasurer; Mrs.
j. IL. Saliey, Aiken. auditor.
Columbia and Aiken presented in
vitations for the neAt convention.
The executive committee will decide
later which plact will he selected.
Better social and industrial laws
were urged I'm resolutions passed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21
"GALLoN A MONTH" ACT AGAIN.
Supreme Court Says Passing of Dis
pcnsarics Removed Element of Dis
elimination.

Columbia, Oct. 17.-The supreme
court yesterday issued the following
statement concerning the case of the
State against Weston Richey
weston Richey was indicted for
violating the provisions OF the one
gallon. month law. in that he did
cause to be shipped from the city of
Atlanta into the county Of Abbeville
eight gallons OF whiskey on June %,
1915. AT that time the State was
selling alcoholic liquors through the
dispensaries. The presiding judge
ordered the indictment .quashed on
the ground that the act Of 1915, in
so far as it attempted to limit the
Quantity Of liquor man could order
Tor his own use, was contrary to the
laws of interstate commerce. The
State appealed.
Alarmed: Because at the time OF
The alleged Olfenae, the State recog-
ni2ed liquor as Il legitimate article Of
commerce by engaging in the i'm
portation and sale of it for profit.
And there was no limit to the guam
tity which a citizen, who patronzed
the dispensaries. might buy and keep
in his possession for personal use and
no limit to the number of purchases
that might be made within any
specified time. The act of February
20, 1915, which makes it unlawful
for a citizen to import moro than
| one gallon per month for his own
| use was therefore clearly in viola
tion of the federal constitution.
which prohibits discrimination against
liquors shipped into the state in in
terstate commerce. But, as the
state was no longer engaged in sell
ing liquor after the dispcnsarics were
closed by the prohibition act, which
became effective December 81. 1915.
only one gallon Il month can now be
| ordered.
Note: The State being no longer
| engaged in selling whiskey, the one
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21
VICTIM sUCCUsIBS TO INJURY
Mrs. Ellen DougIaA Lives Only Few
Hours After Being Struck by Train.

Clinton, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Ellen
Douglas, who sustained a fractured
skull yesterday when passenger
train on the Columbia, Newberry <
Ilaurens line struck car in which
she was riding, died here last night
at the hospital. After being struck
she never regaincd consciousness and
lived only a few hours. The other
eight passengers who We're in the car
with her at the time Of the accident
are badly bruised but all will prob
ABLY recover according to a state
mont given out this morning from the
physicians in charge.
! The inquest was held this morninH
BY. Coroner Hairston. There were
several eye witnesses to the accident,
and acc6rding 10 their testimony the
train and car. were running parallcl
with each other up to the time they
reached the crossing. AS the car
attempted 10 pass tho crossing the en-
s,iuc Nttu|5 III IL ON the front ollu ana
completely Whirlcd the machine
around, throwing out all of the oc-
cupants. Had the car been struck
sauarely in all probability all nirc
passengers would have been killed.
The driver failed to see the train un-
til it was almost on him, and i'm
n?cdiatcly throw on his brakes but
WAS caught on the CrOssng
The two passengers hurt in the
Seaboard wreck yesterday and
brought here to the hospital are ret
ing well and their condition was re-
ported this morning as improving. The
negro fireman who was badly hurt wa
carried TO his home ut AbbeVilic. The
Wreck was cleared last night and aftcr
savera! hours delay all Scaboard
trains are now running on regulaY
schedule.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21
JURY CLEARS tiaIWElL.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT WITH
INTENT TO KILL.
Result Of Last Election Case in Char
iestcn--Soiicitor Henry Mol Presses
Similar Charge Against T.. Il. La
fOurcadC.

Charleston, Oct. 1S.---James x.
Cantwell, former chief of police of
Charleston, tried today i'm the court
of general sessions on IL charge of
assaulting Henry j. Brown with in
tent to kill, was found not guilty by
the jury, which was out about half
an hour, and as Solicitor Henry mol
pressed the case. on similar charge.
against f. E. Lafourcade, the last
OF the election trials in the circuit
court was disposed of In the Can't
well acQuittal. The charge against
Cantwel grew out of the committee
room shooting last October. The de-
Tense argued that he acted under
most trying and dangerous circum-
stances only as his duty dictated,
when he rushed at Brown with pistol
drawn, and the shot that was fred,
even IL II had been deliberate, which
was not the case. would have been
justified under the circumstances.
The State contended that Cantwen
used more force than was necessary
in subduing Brown. Brown was not
hit. The case against Lafourcade
was not pressed by Solicitor Henry on
the ground that the State did not
have evidence to sustain the charges
beyond reasonable doubt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21

Mr.. c. l.. cuitino. one of sumters
iawyer-farmers. had I'm his office today
n vine from one seed OF the velvet
bean. a sample OF what he has over
twenty acres OF his corn land. Tho
vine had more than hundred pods
op u and. IL shelled out. would prob
ably have made at least quart of
beans. Mr.. Cuttino stated that the
vines 90 completely covered the corn
stalks that IL was hard to tell what
the beans were growing on. He will
leave the beans In the field to turn his
hogs and cows on them later. I'm the
year. using the vines as winter food
instead OF silage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21

David Cothran. who was injured
In n fall from his bicycle yesterday,
when Il collided with a buggy. was re-
ported today as being much better
and scenIingly OH the way To- recovery.
He recovered consciousness late yes
terday afternoon. after bcing uncon-
scious for threo or four hours. To-Day
he was able To move about I'm his
room. but was being kept quiet for
the time la order to aid In his recov-
cry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21

Columbia, Oct. 1S.--Practically all
crops have been gathered in the SEQ
uon, except late cotton ana sweet
potatoes. Late cotton is opening
rapidly and prospects are excellent
provided warm weather continues and
no heavy frosts occur. Some winter
crops are being planted. but the soil
is too hard and dry FOR plowing ana
sowing. Truck, gardens ana pasture.
arc in good condition notwithstand-
ing tho lack of rainfall during Tn,
past week. Light frosts in tho Pied
mont sections retarded growth some.
what but caused no material damage
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21
SHARP ADVANCES FOR COTTON
Record Price of rs 1-2 Paid ON lex.
in2tOn Market.

Columbia, Oct. 19.-The previous
days advances in the South Carolina
cotton market were more than sus.
tanned yesterday In places reporting
Columbia receipts were exceedingly
light, but that offered brought is and
is 1-2 cents. Lexington was paying
1sM-2 cents for the better grades
with other markets holding close to
this margin. With these unprece-
dsnted prices prevailing the tendency
to hold Is somewhat general; the short
crop and. practically complete con-
sumption Of old cotton enabling the
producer to effectively manipulate a
corner" and fix the prices to be paid.
The tropical storm sweeping over
the gulf States yesterday lifted the
|pEi01e sgsE yIlas .nsg. ~ ssrIy in the
strongest months approxirhated
P$4.50 a. bale. or from 65 to SO points.
In Mobile the July option went to
1917 cents, the highest price ever re-
corded on contracts there for future
delivery.
Prices for seed i'm South Carolina
markets also are on the upward trend.
These have already been selling in
some places at $50 ton.
Lexington cotton reached Is 1-2
cents on the Lexington market late
yesterday. for extra high grades. while
the staple sold re- larly all day for
Is IA to NS S-s for average grades.
This Is the highest price ever recorded
here. certiinly i'm the last quartet
OF century, old folk say. There
are many farmers who are still hold
ing their entire crop of this year and
last; but they are comparatively few.
Seed continues to soar upward in
price. and few Of these are beine
held. Lexington. farmers say. Is the
best cotton market i'm this entire sec
ton.
'Middling cotton 1885
cents; cottonseed 81 cents bushel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21
PllIn|ne MOVE on SUMTER:
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs Ex-
PECT GREAT CONVENTION
HEtsE NOV. 1912.
One Hundred ,,nd Fifty Societies In
ssass WIN send Representatives to
Annual Gath erins-Spccial Rates
to he Secured ON Railroads-Some
os Speakers.

There are now one hundred and
nifty Christian l;ndeavor Societies In
South Carolina and practically every
one Of these will send n delegation to
attend the anntal State convention
which will be h sld In sumter Novem-
Der f0-11 and IL. Or this number
Of Christian End savor societies IA have
been formed In the past sixty days
and more are bling organized every
week. Interest is keer In alhof them,
old and new. and each will endeavor
to send the ablest delegation to the
state gathering. F,
The local comm ittee Mt n recent
meeting further promulgated plans
for the reception and entertainment of
the visitors and Indications are that
the convention viii be the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held by the or
sapixation and one of the largest and
most Interesting ever held by any So
eiai or religious organization In the
state. II is expected that there will
b not less than tour hundred visiting
nndsavorers and II is quite possible
that the high mark OF six hundred.
for which number the committee Is
sndeavoring to prepare. viii come
from other points. The plans are to
make the visitors feel at home In the
Game Cock City and to assure every
one pleasant. as well as profitable
say.
One Of the features will be con-
vsntion breakfast at one of the hotels.
L. d. Jennings. mayor of Sumter. will
deliver the opening address of tho
convsntion. DIR. Melton Clark Of
Charleston win be one OF the chief
speakers. and quite a number of other
loading speakers OF the State wfll
feature the programme. A special
song leader win lead the singing. Karl
Lehnnann. the Southern States secre-
tary Of the Christian Endeavor. will
b one Of the speakers and will lead
some Of the conferences. The sum-
ter Presbyterian and Christian church
B14eavorers are to be the hosts OF the
rpeeavorerA Under the leadership
. fof. q, III ,Csrtlsdge of clinton ar
NJ p1cs ~ hPipg made with the
49, : epeclal tsaln ff6m 49,
Sumter thronsh Columbia. to take t1(
Endsavor delegates from the upper
part Of the state. from Creenvilie.
spertanbure. Newberry, Laurens, Ciin-
ton. Woodruff. Qwings. Seneca. An
derson. Cross Hill and other points In
the Piedmont section. Endeavorers
Of Union. headed by Alan Nicholson,
are also endeavorine to arrange for o
special coach from spartanburg. to
bring the Gafrney. spartanburg and
Union, tEndeavorers to Columbia.
where they will join the Christian En-
dsavorers' special for the trip into
Sumter. There will also be Endeav-
ore-s from Rock Fiji. York. Iancas-
ter. and that section of the State to
60 to the Sumter convention. Charles
ton plans to send large delegation,
and several societies near sumt4r. such
an Manning. Florence. New Harmony
and others. plan to attend the conven-
tion en- masse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21

gallon a month law is now operative
and all orders of over a gallon a
month since the State ceased to sell
liquor are unlawful"
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-06-16
BOISE CELEBRITIES WILL
BE IN THE CITY TODAY
Party Headed by Mayor and Governor
Will Loop the Loop.

Mayor S. II. Hays of Boise and act.
inc Governor Herman II. Taylor Will
head a strong delegation of Boise bus
mess men who are looping the loop to-
day. The party will leave BOISE at
$50 this morning, stopping at Eagle,
Star, Middleton and Caldwell; thence
home via Nampa and Meridian.
Short talks will be made by Mayor
Hays at all stopping points. The pur-
pose of the trip is to promote harmony
of effort in building up and develop
ing the Boise valley. Mayor Hays
will take occasion to explain his plan
for improving the condition OF the
real estate market. :,
The schedule for the trip today FOL
lows: Leave Boise 9:30 a. m. arrive
at Eagle $50; leave Eagle l0:lO, ar
rive at Star 1925; leave Star i, arrive
at Middleton l:20; leave Middleton
II 40, arrive at Caldwell II, Two hou
stop will be made in this city 70,
lunch. Leave Caldwell at ? p. m, ar
rive at Nampa at 2:30; leave Namp;
at 4 arrive at Meridian at AIS; leav'
Meridian at 4:50, arrive home at $50.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-06-16
CLERK DUNLAP SUBMITS
FINE REPORT TO COUNCIL
recommendations are Adopted And
Will be Put Into Effect at Once.

Aa recent meeting of the city
council, Mr.. S. Ben Dunlap, city clerk,
submitted his annual report. The re-
port is published elsewhere in this is
sue of The Tribune, and should be
carefully read and considered by the
taxpayers of Caldwell 1t covers the
ground thoroughly, gives the exact
status of affairs of the city financially,
and contains number of interesting
and important recommendations
The recommendation made by
Judge Dunlap have been adopted by
the city and will be put into effect.
These recommendation make for
economy, system and efficiency in the
administration of municipal affairs.
They show cenclusively that the city
clerk is alive to the interest of the
city; familiar with municipal admins
tration conversant with the duties Of
his office; and above all possessed of
sound judgment.
The adoption of the suggestions
made by Mr.. Dunlap will be followed
by economy and efficiency in the af-
fairs of the city.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-06-16
CALDWELL IS DISTRIBUTING
POINT FOR SEVEN STATES
Headquarters for Cole Car-Assem-
bly, Room to be Built.

Harry Wilson. manager of the
Shank Auto Co., as stated in pre-
vious issue of The Tribune. has pur
chased the lots adjoining the garage.
Mr.. Wilson is now having plans drawn
for an addition to the present build
ing. The addition will be used as an
assembling room for automobiles.
The western headquarters for the
Cole car has been located at Caldwell.
This city is the distributing point for
seven states, Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton, Montana, Wyoming, Utah and
Nevada. A great many men will
be employed at the Caldwell agency.
Saving in Freight.
By shipping the cars knocked down
and assembling them here a great saw
ing will be effected in freight The
I Cole car has been very popular in the
east for number of years but has not
been we'll known in the west until the
last couple of years. Mr.. Wilson and
associates have met with great success
in introducing the car, and for that
reason were given this entire territory.
Mr.. Wilson is confident that he can
build up one of the biggest distribut-
ing agencies in the west at Caldwell.
He has already equipped garage and
machine shop that is as good as any
in the state. His assembling room
will complete the plant.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-06-16

The visitors will be met by receptions
committee of the club and escorted to
the club rooms where short addresses
will be made by the Capital City con-
tingent. The Municipal band will rem
der Commute open air concert pre-
vious to the meeting in the club rooms
and citizens are urged to attend. The
concert will begin at l2:50.
Eight applications for membership,
c. H. Hanson, Alvin Bailey. J. H,
Doyle, w. G. Hatch. Fritz Miller, c.
l.. Robinson, Claude Smith and {. F.
Freeburn, were unanimously elected.
Chairman Binford of the Chautau-
out committee announces that persons
signing for season tickets last year for
the 1916 assembly may secure their
tickets by calling at one of the fol
lowing places: Oakes Bros. Botkin-
Harmon, Sutton & McArtor, c. f.
Wyckoff, Commercial club or the Cald-
we'll Commercial bank.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-06-16
TALESMEN DRAWN FOR
TRIAL OF HARDENBURG
Murder Trial Will Start in District
Court Next Monday.

The trial of Ernest Hardenburg.
charged with the murder OF Samuel
Richardson, near Caldwell the evening
of March lst, will be taken up III the
district court Monday,
The list of talesmcn from which the
jury will be drawn for the trial OF this
case consists OF IS citizens OF the
county. The list follows:
w. c. Millikan, +. II. Lenaghen. J
w Gragg, Robert II. Miller, s. M
Fitch, John Bauman, H. R. Boomer
H NJ Ruddock, Frank Galley, Fred
TO- CLANCY, Dudley Stafford. G; a.
Lynch, Raymond Sebree, Z; a. Dot,
SON, ]. II. Mabee, r. L: Griffin, Swalr
Beatty, Ed Mumford, John Alden. G
lG, Goodwin, F. H. Chapman, d. W
Ainey, J. f, Vincent, L J. Magee' {; {
o. Grimes, J, B. Messmore, A. w
f. A. Mcneil, Walter Burke, kdga
Oakes, E. c. Benton, w. w. Harris
A. ]. harrington.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-06-16
WATER USERS WILL
EMPLOY LEGAL COUNSEL

The regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Boise Water Users
association was held Tuesday. Presi-
dent H Helm was instructed to appoint a
committee of four which together with
himself should gather data of the pro-
ject and consult attorneys as to the
rights of the landowners. President
H elm appointed L. J. Magee, w. F:
Wood and A. c. Johnson members OF
the committee.
A letter was read from Project Man
ager Davis which set forth that the
Reclamation Service had no alter.
native than to announce the cost of
the water as the books of the Service
now show it to be. This letter decid-
ed the board to employ legal counsel.
Before adjourning the board OF di-
rectors passed a resolution thanking
the newspapers which are lending
their help in the solution of the diff
culties with the Reclamation Service
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-06-16
IVORY TOPS TAKE THE
G. A. RS INTO CAMP

The Ivory Tops and the C. A. RS
met Tuesday evening in one OF the
most hotly contested games of the
Twilight league season, the lvories
finally annexing the motinee by score
of to 4.
The C. A. R. team led during most
of the game, but the Ivories staged
rally in the last inning and managed
to slip the winning run across the
Flat. Fink was on the mound for the
Ivories during most of the session but
was superseded by Fry in the fifth,
with Webb receiving. Vining and
Kelleher made up the battery for the
G. A. r. bunch.
All three pitchers hurled consistent
ball and received fair support, although
errors were responsible for several
runs. The next Twilight league battle
is scheduled for next Tuesday evening,
when the Ivory Tops will clash with
the Juveniles.