davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17

place lisa. SO: 9: Pet. 3: "a; Gal !
3: 49,. Take Him as the One who
rose again to be cur Lord and King,
and to deliver us from sins power
GAG. >: SO; Heb. Z: 25). Again it is
to commit ourselves and all that we
have to Him q Tim /: 12). Cast
yourself upon Him, surrender abso-
lutely to Him, leave all with Him,
that is the step that saves a. man.
But Paul and Silas did not stop with
merely telling the jailor to believe on
the Lord Jesus, they ''Spake the
Word unto him (Rom. 10: II, CT. Jno
20: 81. Here is where many workers
make d mistake. They rightly tell
people to believe" but they do not
give them the word about Christ cru
Gifted and risen to enable them to
believe. 1t does not take long to get
| a man saved if he is in earnest This
Tailor seemed . hard case. He was
| brutal, he was Indifferent, he was ut
| terly ignorant. But in an hour " 33)
| he had passed out of suicidal despair
into the rejoicing. gentleness and
| Astounding hospitality of baptized
4 III NilIlSbs DultlS tltiC -
nothing about the way of salvation
that it takes long to tell or long to
learn. One hour is sufficient for the
whole business. Note the results of
genuine conversion: % TRANSITIONAL
ton from brutality to tender compass
| sion. (2) Open and immediate con-
fession of Christ in baptism. go Great
joy Or. W. ca Generous hospitality.
90 A transformed home. In the
morning the magistrates We're fright
ened. They no longer wished to pun
ish Paul and Silas hut to get rid Of
them as quickly as possible. The
earthquake had set them thinking.
But they were not to get rid of Paul
as easily as they thought. He was a
Roman citizen and they had beaten
him publicly and rncondemned. This
was a serious Offense. They mac
beaten him publicly and now they
must justify him as publicly Theil
former severity changes into utter
lobsenuiousness. Their imprisonment
, had turned out to their honor and TO thu
glory of God (cf. Rom. 8: 2S). Thu
officials were very foolish. They
ought to have begged Paul to sta,
: instead Of to go"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17

FIRST PRECINCT SECOND WARD:
Inspector: ~ A. Morford.
Judges Matte L. Williams and
Holland Merryman.
Clerks: H. II. ,Fridline and Otis l.
Banks.
Marshal: ]. NJ. Moore.
SECOND PRECINCT - SECOND
WARD:
Inspector: Harold Baxter.
Judges: T. l.. Edens and L. A.
| Tuckey.
Clerks: Laura NJ. Harrison and c.
A Claypool
Marshal: Thos Coyle
THIRD WARD:
Inspector: Elmer Warren.
Judges: J. p. Hannah and Leo
Troutman.
Clerks: Harry f. Harter and r. Nj.
DeGeX.
Marshal: A. G. Stark.
FOURTH WARD
/ Inspector: c. NJ. Sturges.
/ Judges: l.. w. Morgan and r. L.
/ Hayes.
Clerks: L. L. Boggs and ]. E. Yates
Marshal: w. p. Dowell
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the City Clerk be, and he is here
by authorized and directed to make
up and have printed and distributed
/ the ballots for said election and to dc
and perform all matters and things
necessary and convenient for the
proper holding of the said election
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17
ORANGE PEEL OIL EXPLOSIVE

Everybody knows the flavor of orange peel, but
not everybody knows what that flavor. 1t is
due the oil contained in little cells in the rind If
the peel is bent strain these oil laden cells.
the oil bursts out often visible spray and usually
perceptible to sense of smell, and often
greasy film the fingers.
The peel may be so bent as to rupture a large
number of these cells time and fill the air
with oily mist IL the moment of bending
lighted match be applied by assistant. decided
explosion will follow. This experiment is most sue
cessfuly performed in darkened room or in a room
wholly dark except for the light from the match
Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17
An untimelY Resurrection

We see that there is American Free Trade
League" now organized in this country. Whether this
Is the old organization of that name revival of
that old organization, brand new society,"
not say II il is not society a revival of the
old the old society has kept itself pretty well in
hiding during recent years. Our recollection is
the old league had its headquarters in New York.
this present held its meeting on Friday evening
Of last week in Boston. George Haven Putnam was
chosen president Of the present organization and
this appropriate for Mr.. Putnam born in
London England, in 1874.
Any handful Of people who agree among them
selves about anything have the right this country
to organize themselves propagandsts that par
tcuar thing. But We any use in organizing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17

WHEREAS. on June eth. 1916. the
Commission of the City of Phoenix
duly passed an ordinance known as
Ordinance Number 1876 providing for
special election under the power of
he Referendum for the submission to
the qualified electors of the City of
Phoenix. the question Of adoption or
rejection of Ordinance Number l26 of
said City: An ordinance providing
for the filling of the offices of City
Clerk and City Magistrate by one and
he same person, and making the City
Clerk Ex-Officio City Magistrate and
fixing the compensation Of the City
Clerk.
NOW THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF PHOENIX, as fol-
lows:
That the following places be, and
the same are hereby designated as,
and shall be the polling places for the
Special Municipal Election of the City
of Phoenix, to be held on the 9th day
of June, 1916. to-wit:
| FIRST PRECINCT-FTRST WARD.
Building at the ~ W. Corner of
| First and Monroe Streets.
SECOND PRECINCT-FTRST WARD:
The South basement of the Monroe
School Building, at Seventh and Mon
roe Streets.
| FIRST PRECINCT-SECO WARD:
Chamber of Commerce Building
SECOND PRECINCT - SECOND
| WARD:
Number 7l3 Grand Avenue.
THIRD WARD:
End Avenue.
FOURTH WARD:
City Hail.
That the following named person.
shall he. and they are hereby APP
pointed officers of said election at TIN
respective polling places and in tn
respective capacities as follows, to
wit:
FIRST PRECINCT-FIRST WARD:
Inspector: w S. Helm.
Judges: j. L. Sullivan and Clar;
Emerson.
Clerks: Eva Blanche Lubbock an
Kittie L. Sullivan.
Marshal: L. l.. Plank
SECOND PRECINCT-FTRST WARD
Inspector: f. Q. Carlisle.
| Judges w. B. McCandless and 1
, J. Bess
, Clerks: Kate C. Perry and Celia
Bess.
r Marshal Grover c. Miller.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17

The Republican has frequently observed that
President Wilson stronger than party 1t is not
many politicians that that be said.
The events of the last three days have shown the
president to be than his party. the party
leaders and the party press who preparing to
make the resignation of Mr.. Hughes from the United
states supreme court to accept the republican
nation for the presidency campaign issue The
intended clause in the national plat
form recommending change in the constitution
which would render ineligible the presidency
who had been appointed to the supreme bench. or
course it expected that such amendment
would actually result that congress. even if it
should retain its present majority, would propose
such amendment any than it proposed
amendment limit the presidential tenure single
term as was recommended by the national
platform four years ago.
That recommendation made to catch votes.
though do suppose that it did catch any;
do suppose that the proposed recommendation
would have had any effect 1t intended only
direct forcibly attention the fact that Mr..
Hughes had resigned in violation of imaginary post
facto legislation.
The proposition was exceedingly childish the
product of low political cunning which would have
involved the democratic convention in ridcue. 1t
would have impressed the whole country with the
partys lack of good faith well of good judgment
The president alone of all his headed
enough to this and placed his that plank.
But he the of it by democratic
stump speakers throughout the campaign and demo-
cratic newspapers They will continue make
of it to the disadvantage of the democratic party
But for the presidents that plank would have
gone into platform with enthusiasm and without
a word Of disapproval. In that circumstance there
be something dscouraging for democrats; that
the conduct Of great campaign be in the hands
Of Of such caliber. 1t necessarily be a
losing campaign from beginning to end.
II will not be such campaign that of 1912
No management then required The democrats
simply could not lose. campaign committee fresh
from insane asylum with chairman wild as a
March hare could not have made blunder that would
have averted a democratic victory. is different
now when democratic hope rest not only on
wise management but circumstances and events
that all in the future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17
MEXICAN MASCOT" ARRESTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
LAREDO, June l6.-Francisco de
Leon. aged IL, was lodged in Jail here
tonight and will be held as witness
against the Mexicans arrested in con-
nection with the San Ignacio raid yes
terday. The Mexican lad who was
captured near San Ignacio, told Of
ficers the bandits picked him up in
Mexico and brought him with them as
a mascot Apparently the boy does
not know where his home is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17
Where the People
May Have Hearing
A Disclaimer

disclaimer
Yesterday a false circular was dis
tributed about Phoenix. purporting To
nave been issued by the Rescue Club
md was in effect. burlesque on the
democratic parade in honor of Wilson
and Marshall. held last evening.
The Rescue Club had nothing what
ever to do with said circular and il is
4 democratic organization that stands
behind Wilson and Marshall and all
other democratic nominees.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Maricopa County Rescue Club
June 16. 1916.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17
WRECK OF THE JULIE PLANTE"


On wan dark night on Lac st. Pierre.
De win she blow, blow. blow,
An de crew of de wood scow Julie Plante'
Got scarf an run below
For de win she blow LAX hurricane
Bmeby she blow some more,
An de scow bus up on Lac st. Pierre
Wan arpent from de shore.
De captnne walk on de fronte deck.
An walk de him deck too
He call de crew from up de hole
He call de cook also.
De cook she's name was Rosie.
She come from Montreal,
Was chambre maid on lumber barge
On de Grande Lachine Canal
De win she blow from nor'eas' ives
De sout' win she blow too.
Wen Rosie cry, Mon cher captinne,
Mon cher, wat | shall do?'
Den de captinne trOw de big ankerre
But still the scow she dreef,
De crew he can't pass on de shore,
Becos' he los hees skeef.
De night was dark lax wan black cat,
De wave run high an fas,
Wen de captinne TAX de Rosie girl
An tie her to de mas
Den he also TAX de life preserve,
An jomp off on de LAX,
An say Goodbye, ma Rosie dear
go drown for your sak'.'
Mex morning very early,
Bout ha'f-pas' two-tree- four
De captinne-scow-an de poor Rosie
Was corpses on de shore,
For de win she blow lax hurricane
Bimeby she blow some more,
An de scow bus up on Lac st. Pierre
Wan arpent rom de shore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17
COAST ARTILLERY MOVING
TDapthli-an A 70 ahead Wfra1

NEWPORT, June 1.-two compa-
MES of the coast artillery corps. the
One Hundred Second and the One
Hundred Thirtieth, left here today for
Eagle Pass. Texas. for border patrol
duty. A hospital corps detachment ac-
COMMANDED them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17
CAUTION

New Yorker tells of married couple he observed
at county fair in Ohio. They found themselves in
the center of quite a crowd Of the amuse
ment booths and the husband addressed his wife in
this wise:
81 say, dearie, think you'd better give the
lunch basket. Don't you apt to lose each
other in this crowd?'-Harper's Magazine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17
RESOLUTION NO. 1856

a Resolution designating the polling
places and appointing the Judges. In
spectors, Clerks and Marshals of
Election, and providing for the max
ing up and distribution of ballots for
the holding Of a Special Municipal
Election Of the City of Phoenix, Arr
IONA. on the 9th day of June. 1916.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17

The United States has had a named
Charles for president but opportunity is given
the country establish the precedent Nor did the
United States before have named Woodrow
for president precedent which will likely be
followed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17
Moral

Now all good wood scow sailor man
TAX warning by dat storm,
An go an marry some nice French girl
An leev on wan beeg farm.
De win can blow lax hurricane
An s'pose she blow some more
You can't get drown on Lac st. Pierre
So long you stay shore
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17
cHRIST'S ETERNAL GLORY

I endure all things for the elects sakes. that they
may also obtain the salvation which is in Christ Jesus
with eternal glory.-II Timothy ii. 10.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-17

and not herein otherwise specifically
provided for.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 9th
day of June. A. D. 1916.
PETER CORPSTEIN.
Mayor.
ATTEST:
FRANK THOMAS,
CITY Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-23

Let us select box OF cigars for
hm. MI prices. Rig assortment to
select from. New Mexico Cigar CO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-23
'SEALDSWEET' GRAPEFRUIT

Just received, car Extra Fancy Flor
ida Grapefruit This car load was pick
ed especially for this far-western mar
kot and rs the famous, trce-ripenod,
"eat without sugar. "Soaldswect'
brand now so extensively advertised
an over the country Nothing better
grown Insist ON seeing the "Soald-
sweet wrapper At all grocers.
STANtNl-BENJAMIN FRUIT co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-23

Open Sunday and Christmas day.
New Mexico Cigar co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-23
WANTED - Messen-
ger boys. Rosenwald's.

Buner tiouse, stsh south First
street. Nice clean rooms; light
huusck ecping rooms. Phone 22t.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-23

Livery and saddle horses. TrimbIe's
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-23
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Booster 5-piece
orchestra.
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
C. H. CONNER, M. D. D. O.

OstcOpathiC Specialist
office Stern Bldg. Phone G55-S25
| treat all durable diseases.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
ONE MILL is NOT ENOUGH.
II Is Reported That ST. Louis Capt.
taIists Will Inspect Their Prop
erty Next Week.

Messrs. +. e. Patrick and J. G..
Fuller came over from Olvey Thurs
day on business in connection with
their several mining enterprises III
different parts of the district. They
have recently secured leases on prom
Using properties near the Spears mire.
which Mr. Fuller is operating so sue
cessfully, and also in the vicinity OF
the mines of the Marion Zinc Co. in
north Marion county, which they pro
pose to develop at once.
Mr.. Patrick tells us that early in the
coming week Messrs. o. l.. Garrison
and w. l.. Smick, prominent capital
lists of st. Louis, will be down to in
spect the mine and new will of their
organization, the Marion Zinc Co.
operating on the Fulbright lands. ten
miles north Of Flippin and that the
erection of a second lO0.ton mill will
then be considered.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
THE HARRISON MINING COMPANY
A Company With Ample Capital Will
Operate Within Three Miles
Of Our Own City.

That Harrison is to have one Of the
biggest mines and biggest mining com
panies Of the field within the sound
Of her church bells" seems assured
by the developments OF the past week.
The Harrison Mining and Milling
Company, with authorized capital OF
100000, of which $4,000 is paid up.
was organized at Cleveland, Ohio, last
week, and papers have already been
filed with the secretary of state ask
ing for charter under our state
laws. The officers Of the company are
II. S. Price, of the Price Clothing Co,
president; NJ. J. Barker, vice presI-
dent; A. A. Cohn, secretary and treas
urer, and J. J. Klein attorney. All of
these gentlemen except Mr. Price. be-
ing of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Price was in town the first of
the week on his return from CleVe-
land and purchased, under the option
clause Of his cOmpany's lease, three
hundred acres of the Walters land on
which the company has so success
fully been operating during the past
three months.
Following the rich strike of ore re-
corded in the Times Of August 18th.
operations on this property have more
than met the anticipations of the most
sanguine, and conservative miners
who have visited the property tell us
that there is easily ten thousand dol
lars worth of ore in sight and on the
dumps now.
Next Monday Superintendent Steve
Waters will go to Joplin to purchase
the hundred ton mill which it is hoped
can be installed on the property be-
tween now and the lst OF January. In
the meantime Mining Engineer Chas.
Dunn, who has charge of the ground
work, has a good force blocking out
the ore for rapid production.
For more than twenty-five years this
property has been highly esteemed by
experts, but for one reason or another
its development has been delayed.
Harrison has reason to rejoice thae
at last it is in the hands of a COM
pany that will develop it,
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
AT LYRIC THEATRE NEXT WEEK.

Monday Night--Leonore Ulrich's s
first appearance with us in a five
reel Paramount feature, "The Heart
of Paula"
Tuesday Night-Ruth Roland in the
seventh episode of "The Red Circle
Also two.recl drama.
Wednesday Night-William Fox
presents "The Thief in five reels,
featuring Dorothy Donnelly,
Thursday Night--Paramount pre-.
sent3 Victor Moore and Anita .itd2
in a fiye.reel feature, "The Race
Friday Night--Pearl White in the
eighth episode Of "The Iron Claw"
with tworeel drama,
Saturday Nght-Ninth episode Of
peg o. the Ring with tworeel
drama.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
BIG l. 0. o. F. DELEGATION.
Over Twenty Odd Fellows Gcom
Boone County viii Attend
Grand Lodge.

The largest delegation ever leaving
Boone county for a lodge occasion
will start tomorrow for Hot Springs
where the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel,
lows Convenes next week. Besides
representatives from the ten other
lodges of the county, Harrison will
send Roy w. Milum, who has the hon.
or to be the Grand Master Of Arkan
sas' Grand Lodge; w. H. Rowland
Grand Chaplain; c. II. Davis, repre-.
senting the camp, and Messrs. W. NJ
Brand, R. H. Emery, w. l.. Johnson
j. w. Monk and T. G.. Moss, repre-
senting the |. O. O. F. Lodge.
Mrs. R. H. Emery ana Misss Edith
Elzey and Kate Cotton will represent
the Harrison Rebekahs.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
BIG ORE MILL NEAR ST. JOE.
Work Commenced This Week Urder
the Direction of an Old Time
Mill Builder.

J. T. Chapman one of Joplin's old.
est and best builders and designers of
mining plants, was in Harrison Thurs
day on his way to the Lucky Dog
mine, four miles northeast Of St. Joe
where he has a contract to build a
100-ton mill for a company composed
largely Of Helena men, who have been
operating for some time with Lex
Graves as superintendent an1 Lave
carefully proved their ground.
Mr. Chapman built concentrating
mills in this district twenty years ago
and thoroughly understands the pocu
liarities of our ores. He has just fin
ished mills at the Edith" and "Yel.
low Rose" mines in the Rush Creei,
district, and has orders ahead for
many months.
The Lucky Dog" mill will BE- up.
to-date in every particular, and for
power will use the new Chicago Pneu.
matte Oil Engines,
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
BOONE COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION WILL MEET

To the Teachers and Directors of
Boone County:
The Boone County Teachers Asso-
citation will convene at Harrison on
Friday, October 27, at 1870 p. m, at
the High School building and con-
tinue in session over Saturday.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the meeting and an urgent
request is extended to every teacher
Of the county to attend. | hope that
the directors of the various schools
will see that their teachers attend
this meeting as there are many ques
tiOns on the program which will be of
interest and value to the teachers Of
the rural schools. | most heartily
recommend that the directors OF the
county give Friday, October 27, to the
teachers who attend the entire ses-
sion of the association.
Let every teacher Of Boone county
be present at the association. You
owe it to your district to be present
and get the benefit of the discussion
of questions which are Of Importance
to every teacher Of the county.
]. w. NICHOLSON,
County Examiner
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
PROF. YATES MARRIED.

On Saturday evening last Prof. ]. G.
Yates and Miss Unita Salzer were
united in marriage at the home Of the
bride in Monet, Mo- They arrived in
Harrison Sunday evening and are 10
Gated at the McAlister Flats, Monday
night some twenty-five or thirty of
the students Of the Harrison Business
College, OF which Prof. Yates is prin.
cipal, arranged to disturb their peace
ful slumber with the aid OF Coker's
band. The event was a successful one
and resulted in treat at Krausa's 3
confectionery for the crowd, and q
box of cigars extra for the band boys.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
BOY SCOUT HIKE.

The local troop of Boy Scouts, un-
der the supervision Of w. A. Gearn,
their Instructor, will take a six-mile
hike down the creek this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock and will return at
night Besides cooking and eating
their supper there, they will special.
ize in signaling, both with flags and
flashlights at night
Mr.. Gearn is at present teaching
the boys how to paddle canoe, and
they are getting fairly proficient at it.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-21
HARRIsoNs BUSINESS COLLEGE
A Finely Equipped Modern Institution
Which Means Much for Young
People OF the Section.

Harrison's new Commercial College,
which opened last week with an en-
couraging enrolment, has an equip
ment and a working force OF which
our city may well feel proud
With quarters over the Farmers
Bank il has some five thousand feet
of floor space all furnished and util-
lied after the most comfortable and
up-todatc fashion. In the large west
room, 3OxlOO feet, desk room has been
arranged for over a hundred students
in the shorthand, bookkeeping and
banking department, a model bank oc.
cupying a good position in the north
end
In the south end of the next build
ing is a large room for the typewrit-
ing department elegantly furnished
and with a fine battery OF new type.
writer's.
And then commencing at the south
end is the telegraph and railroad de-
partment, equipped in the most mod
ern and elaborate style. One room
each represents the principal stations
north on the NJ. & n. A.-Harrison,
Green Forest Berryille, Eureka and
Seligman complete telegraphic out
fits for six students have been install.
ed in each room together with full
signal outfits and railroad equipment.
Prof w. A. Holder, who has charge
of this department, is an experienced
telegraph operator ana railroad man
and has won a reputation as an in
structOr at schools of this character.
He will fit his students for immediate
efficiency in all details as station
masters
Prof. J. c. Yates, who conducts the
shorthand and bookkeeping depart
ments, has been for many years with
DraughOn Colleges, and is not only
efficient but a gentleman of strong
personality and full of the enthusiasm
which inspires the young people COM
ing under his influence.
The advantages which this institu.
tion offers to the ambitious young peo.
pie of the section can scarcely be
enumerated. 1t is no longer necessary
to consider a long and expensive stay
in some of the big cities; the very
best business and special training Is
now within the reach of ali, right at
home and under conditions altogether
easy and economical