davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
De IA CRUZ BOUND
To Be BETTER MAN

For a period Of one year Frank
De Ia Cruz Will have u lead a DIFF
ferent life from that 70 which he has
been accustomed.
He win have TO indulge less freely
IN Wine, have fewer women friends
and be q better husband
Tie Wine. women and the song
viii nave 10 be a thing. Of the pass
on DE La Cruz viii be called INTO
Justice Charles D. Whcelers court.
here he was given suspended
sentence yesterday after Z hearing on
an assault charge Ia which his vito
appeared as complaining witness.
Mrs De La Cruz testified that her
husband was altogether too attentive
TO young women that he was So
defiant in his misconduct that h.
deliberately came to her own door
with his friends. She charged him.
too, with drinking.
De La Cruz who took the stand
in his own behalf said that his vii
"as jealous. It was her wild. I'M
reasoning jealousy that LEI her Co
imagine affairs that did not really
exist. The assault charge grew rut
If ore OF their arguments in which
Mrs. De La Cruz accused her nus
band Of flirting explained De l.
Cruz 10 the court
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
CHARGE INSURANCE
BY PuLSION

Jose Contreras and Francisco Que
jada are firm believers in "compui-
sory insurance" especially when such
insurance has To- do with their activi-
ties. Contreras and Quejada are tenn
porarily occupying quarters at the
city jail while the police and the coun-
~ attorneys office are engaged In Sc
curing details 81 the methods Of the
men. and not with any intention OF is
suing text book for the guidance OF
Dung and struggling Insurance agents
Some days ago, according to informa-
ton IN the hands of the police and
which seems to have been well anthem
ticated. Contreras and Quejada started
out with a sheaf Of perfectly good
blank sick and accident insurance poll
cies. They had been authorized to
act for the local representative Of one
Of the leading guaranty and casualty
companies. According to the stories
told by at least a score OF those whose
signatures later appeared on the dot
ted lines, the men did not go through
the formality Of convincing a possi-
bic customer of the advlsability OF
taking out insurance. but proceeded
to make out the instrument in due
form and then demand that the re-
quired signature be attached
Josephine Montreal was one of those
who signed one Of the policies and
paid an instalment on the premium
she told the police that she signed and
paid her money while one of the men
clutched her about the throat and
threatened her with further violence
Two of her brothers. so the police say
were also roughly handled in order to
secure their signatures and an initial
payment.
The local representative OF the com
pany yesterday hastily cancelled the
authority of the two men to write
further insurance for his company
The Monreal girl says she will prose
cute an assault charge. but will not
press complaint charging obtaining
money under false pretense if the mon
ey she paid is returned
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
600 POUND SCALE IS
USED To WEIGH WIFE
WHO SEEKS DIVORCE

The good health Of Mrs. May Belle
Garter occupied the attention OF JuCgs
Stanfords division of the Superb.
court yesterday. where Mrs. Carte.
il suing her husband. J. ~ Carutr
Wealthy Buckeye rancher for ="
divorce and alimOnY. Mrs. Carter al @
cgeS that her husband treated hel
IN Il cruel manner and that after he.
marriasc, her health had been inn
paired
Mrs. Carter is a large woman. She
appears strong, yet believing that one
should not be judged by appearance,
lldee Baker went deeply into the
matter He even asked his client,
Mr. Garter If his wife lost In weight
during the two months and TWO days
she lived with him in the Buckeye
valley
No sir" said Mr. Carter
How do you know, did you weigh
her?' from Judge Baker.
Il did. Judge" said Carter.
What kind Of a scale did you
use2"
"A six hundred pound scale" re-
Piled the witness.
1t took the bailiff several minutes
20 restore order and the case pio-
I ceedcd.
The Carriers were married in Pres
. colt in February OF last year. Shortly
afterwards they moved e. Che ranci
near Phoenix.
Carter claims that his wife, who is
asking for $500 alimony in iuml
sum is bent ON getting his property
Tho case which Is being heard be
fore a jury viii he concluded today
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
MISS GARRETT HIT
Of N. c. PROGRAM

One Of the most interesting musical
programs Of the season was presented
by the Musicians club Monday at the
Wuman's Club Building. when Miss
Elizabeth Garrett. New Mcxico's
noted blind girl singer occupied a
prominent part in the entertainment
Miss Garrett is the composer and
publisher Of several notable songs
She spent six weeks. singing special
concerts in the New Mexico building
at the Panama California Exposition
at san Diego.
Piano
a. Serenato. Op IS. No. l........
.A...... Moritz Moszkowski
D. Arlecchino. Op ;. No. 2..-.....
observation-disclosures. +. Nrangosch
Miss Bertha Hughes tGues)
Voice
o Fair New Mexico ........ Garrett
Chin Chun Chan fQuando Ia
Lunal .......... Spanish Opera
Bird Of Spring ............D enza
Miss Elizabeth Garrett
Planologue--
"a. The Madonna at pnlos, FL
kosaris' INSTRUMENTATION. Ncvin
Mrs. J. %. Sexson
Dance
Sequidilla ............ Edward Hoist
Miss Mabel Novinger
Voice
"A. La Paloma .....--..--.S Nradier
b. Carmcna Waltz Song. ........
.............H lane wilson
Mrs Wallace Mathie
Piano
Fl Pelele. From Opera Goyesca)
....-......-. Enrique Granados
Miss Eleanor Lewis
Accompanies
Miss Monihan Mrs a c. Hulett
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
MRS. E. o. PETRO

Mrs. Z. @. Petro passed away AZ four
o'clock Friday morning at the resi-
dence. 81 East Mckinley street
Phoenix.
y Maude Miller was born in Hay
ward, South Dakota. July II, 1880
passed the early part OF her life there
attended normal school at Spearfish
:. D. where she graduated with high
honors in 1890. was a successful teach
or IN South Dakota for "A number Of
years. having taught for eight sue
corsive years In Rapid city schools
before coming To Arizona, five years
ago. where she accented q position as
principal Of the Hayden schools. where
she taught for four years.
ON .fune ?. 1878, she was married to
+ o. Petro They made their home in
Hayden where Mr.. Petro was employed
at the time. April T. 1916 baby boy
was born and Mrs. Petro was unable
to regain ner strength. and for nine
months was a constant sufferer
She came to Phoenix the last Of
April and remained here few weeks
under the care Of the best doctors in
Arizona, and at their advice was re-
moved 10 Denver where she was placed
under the care Of noted doctors and
specialists.
She returned to Phoenix November
as the winter weather in Denver was
too severc and after two months Of
intense suffering was called To rest.
The baby passed away Sept 10.
1916. at Denver. The body will be
brought 10 Phoenix and placed beside
tie mother IN Greenwood cemetery
Deceased leaves beside her husband.
her mother. Mrs. A. Miller. who has
been with her constantly. a sister Mrs.
T. G Fay, of Hayden. two sisters and
a brother in South Dakota, and one
brother in Utah, to mourn her loss.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
CALLED BY DEATH-News .

- -
received a,re yesterday Of the death
at Stafford OF Mrs D. W Birtno.
Mrs Birdnn had been In the best OF
health and her sudden passing was a
great shock. T. " Birdno is 4
brother of J. J. Birdno. receiver OF the
United States land office
DUNeWAY FUNERAL-The furer-
~ Of Emma Francis Bunaway. who
lied Morday afternoon al her home OF
the Indian Scaool road viii be lelo
this morning al 10 O'Clock from Moore
ard McIelian'H. instead Of on Satur-
dav. as WAS previously announced.
{. n. SYNTHETIC flheral Of Exc
II Smith. who died at the Sisters
Hospital asst evening. viii he held
from the funeral parlors ~ Mohn
Driscoll & Co, al two p. m. today. In
termert win take place at Greenwood
cemetery
MURPHYs TRAVELS Former
Deputy Sheriff ]. r. Murphy left
yesterday for 4 several days absence
IN Aio On mining business. Mr.
Murphy has large mining interests IN
the CElorce district and it is under
STOOD that his 40 trip may result Ia
his taking over well known property
in that camp.
A SILENT MEssENGER-Henrj
G.. White who worked his bill for !
school for me deaf and dumb through
the first session Of the legislature
remembered Senators Roberts and
Golfer who had also served IN the
constitutional convention. II was
Senator Roberts who pulled the bill
through In the last minutes Of thf
session ana Mr.. White has not forgot
ten it. He was the founder and the
first principal Of the school but lost
his position on account OF differences
that arise between MIN and DR.. Wilde
then head Of the university regarding
methods. Mr. White also remembers
Senator Buchanan. who was then q
member Of the house Mr. White Is
now an applicant for a position n,
one Of the messengers. lie has the
backing Of Some OF the older mem
bers, II he gets the appointment
which tnev believe 70 be worthy one
ne will be known as the silent mes
3cn2er" lie can be counted upon L
/ 7pend 40 time gossping in the cor
( ridors or discussing the federal re-
scrvc LII the tariff or the guberna-
( toriaI situation.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
SCHOOL HEADS FROM
OVER STATE HERE

The annual meeting of the county
school superintendent OF the state Of
Arizona was held yesterday at the
temporary headquarters of state SUI
pen inter telt az instruction C. .. Case
NJ 1901 West WASHINGTON street
The main question Co coem up he
fore The county superlniendents was
legislation which win bee proposed to
tho legislature il is planned to in
troduce an educationa bill before the
present session is over
The subject under discussion yes
terdav were the powers TO be granted
the state board OF education. census
versus average daily attendance as Il
basis Of apportionment Of the state
school fun6s and tie certification Of
teachers and Standardization OF
schools
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

M0Il0opa county te1ch9Ts' ass0Cia-
ticn viii meet az the Mesa High
school Saturday morning. when DR..
Varney viii discuss The Educational
Problem Miss McLain Of the Phoe-
nix public schools VIII speak on
Drawing" and Miss Geirisl Of tn
Tempe Normal school on Music.
The program will he presented ~
90 30 o'clock and at noon "a twenty
fivr-cent luncheon viii be served
Therc viii be no afternn0n session.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

A sperial meeting Of the stockhold-
org Of the Marirette Olive Company
win BE held at the office Of the com
ranv at Marinettc. Arizona on Wed.
ncsday afternoon al 2 o'clock January
18th. 1917. for the purpose Of elect.
ing directors for the ensuing year
and tho transaction Of such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
r p. DaVie. President.
Advertisement BIZ
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
---t-----=- q a----=s7=
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE

The adjourned annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Union Stock
Yards company will be held in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on Saturday, January 3D.
1917, Mt two .. m. at the Water Users
building for the purpose OF electing
a board of directors and the transac
ton of such business as may properly
come before the meeting
THE UNION STOCK YORDS COM
PANY.
BY e. E. Jack, Secretary
advertisement
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
HOME BUILDERS. ATTENTION

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of Home builders Will be held at
their office, 124 North fst Avenue
Wednesday, January 10. 1917. at 7. 20 u,
m. for the purpose OF eIectinp BOARD
Of Directors and transactinr such other
business as NAV come hefore tho
meeting.
j. r, TRACY. Secretarv
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

The EUCseVclt T. 7. 4 VIII meel
Thursday at D. m at the Contra
building. The president is trying t'
secure the services Of Dr. Williams foi
the lecture
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
CONSIDERABLE CHOLERA

Wanted to hear from Frank N.
Thompson. raised at Prescott, Ari-
zona il alive: or from some one who
'nows os his death Last heard Of at
ReTse. Arizona. His sister. Hester
Trey Prescott Arizona.--Adv big
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
CALENDAR OF EVENTS


The Modern Woodmen of America
and the Royal Neghhors win have "a
public john installation of officers to-
night at the X. u r. hall All mem
bers are urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
DR.. NORTON TO TucsoN-.G

Norton. president Of the chamber Of
commerce and prominent cattle raiser,
left this morning for Tucson where
he will attend the farmers short
course at the University of Arizona.
He expects to deliver several lectures
While there.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
HINER IS1HERE-c

HINER ISlHERE-C. c. Hiner. rep
resenting the American Tobacco COM
pany of California, has arrived in
Phoenix on ole OF his regular Arizona
trips. He is promoting sales on all
lines for the company
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
L. S. Dept. of Agriculture Weather 81
reaI, Water Users Building

LAEtss IN ItWVeTatuTe Yesterday. D
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since tho
first of the MONTH Is degrees
Normal precipitation January LIST To-
date, SO inches.
Actual precipitation January lst to
date. - snches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January !. y inches
KENNETH MEAKER.
ObserVef.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST
STORED WATER
SUPPLY
Water Service Report for January 9

C&Rff ~ GSsGp
~lnnsTyw

Elevation OF water in reser-
voir at a. IN .........--.. 20S.2I
Contents. acre feet ...-....-. $685. OBJ
Gain IN ~ hours, acre feet .... 0
Elevation one year ago ....... 2Q3.14
Contents one year ago .....l ,032, III
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
Rivers at GrShite Reef dam 30,2S0
Normal flow water for lands
up to year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lSSN
Water used for irrigation.
north side. NJ J. ......-.. 2,Gli
Water used for irrigation.
south side NJ. !. ........-.... 4,S49
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10
NJ |LWA|NE BELIEVES
IN ARIZONA SjFuTuRE

believing that Arizona offers a bet
tel future 10 a man than any sec
ton Of the country, T. l.. Mcliwalne
arrived from Portland yesterday and
win take up his permanent residence
here.
McIlwaine made his home in Phoe-
nix seven years ago and since then
has lived ~ iile great northwest he
was purchasing agent OF the North
west Electrical company ana while
an advancement was Offered him he
chose 10 come 20 the sunshine state
In which he has the utmost conf
dence.
Mcllwaine Is a half brother Of at
fornev James + Nelson. whose
mother Mrs. Lucy p. Nelson also
arrived from Portland YESTERDAY.
They are guests at the Nelson resi-
dence zl45 West Adams street
FROM WILCOX W. Angle, d
-nanrer OF the democratic central COM
mlttce Of Wilcox. was a late arrival
last night Nh Angle is a well TO do
Il, estOck man Of Ccchlse county. and
: here to attend party councils. he
s. reg etersd at the Adams
INSTALLATION TOMORROW EVE
Tomorrow night the Phoenix home
stead OF the Brotherhood Of American
Teomen viii hold installation services
in the K. T. Han There will be a
special program and the ceremonies
wnl be open to the public. The hour
rs 7.30.
UNOELlVERED TELEGRAMS -
There are uudelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph Office for
the following: u Blair Juan Felipe
Naive. W b. Lands. John DE Bouyn-
kops. Mrs. Earl : Bright, J. W. Angle.
Durhin Richardson J. w Wing,
Thomas Maurun @. J sand, +. NJ
Bennett. Mrs. Fred Gibbs. Jim Naron,
George Sayer, r. T. bicAman' -.
Flood. Charles Sehuster a. : fhw :
l,ins Frank I.apierre. A. NJ. Austin 7.
T. Ashley. g. N. Huhben T. Yama,
Yama. Frank Stevens. Henry Hender-
son, Tom Shutz and w y. Spires.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

CUT-RATE TRANSFER Phone
1864. j. J. ThRBELL Transfer Co.
Adv blS
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

WANT j. POWELL II. Powell
of Denver has addressed an inquiry "a
The Republican IN am effort to locate
his brother j. Powell who is supposed
10 be in these parts. Powell was last
heard Of in Phoenix three years ago
and since then his relatives have Lad
no word OF him T. II. Powell car Dee
located AZ 1927 Banuock, Denver. Col
NTlNG-The federal building h
TO have an entirely new aspect shortly
Contractors have completed the work
of tinting the walls Of the third floor
and are now beginning on the second
The federal office holders are under
going some Inconvenience. bur the iob
is d great improvement. The walls are
being reduced from their former glar-
ing white to variety 81 neutral tints
suitable TO the different offices and
halls
BOYS WANT HOMES-The Ar.zo-
"a Childrens Home association would
like to find homes for two boys. either
through adoption or where they could
90 light work in return for their liv-
ings one is a Mexican boy Of thir-
teen. Of good character. and the other
is q bright American boy Of ten IN
formation about the boys can be OBJ
tanned from the state SUPERINTENDENT.
Mrs. ;. j. Ebert. 626 North Sixth ave-
nue. Tucson.
MIlLER-ERWlN- Lewis 4. Erwin
Of Hayden and Lillian May Miller of
Tempe were married Sunday evening
December q at p. m at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Snodgrass with only
a few of their most intimate friends
present Rev. +. f. Dagley 0fficiated
The bride was gowned in grey crepe
dc-chine and chiffon. The house was
beautifully decorated An elaborate
wedding breakfast was SERVED. the fea
lures Of the table decorations being
pink and white carnations The couple
viii make their home IN HAYDEN
HEARING PUT OFF-The hearing
Of the board Of trustees Of TIE River
side district versus Frank O. Her
nance who was dismissed as instrIc-
tor by the unanimous action Of the
board which was TO have been heard
before County School Superintendent
a. II. Fulton yesterday was continued
until ten o'clock Thursday morning a
meeting Of the county superintendent,
in the state house Yesterday claimed
Mr. Fulton's attention and at his order
the hearing was continued. The trus-
tees charge Hermance with "wilfu
misconduct which he vigorously
denies.
CONSIDERABLE CHOLER
"CURE"-When Mrs. F s. Myers was
found to be acting queer in the west
part Of town. the police were called
IN an advisory capacity. That the Oh
servation might be complete. Mrs
Myers ana her belongings were re.
4 moved to the police station. The
woman was given lodgings there AND
1 inTeSi ieatJcn begun It now seems
/ size had an inherent belief that sh,
/ vas about 10 lie stricken with cnolera
I Twenty CT more bottles OF wei
Known cholera cure We're found IL
/ her dress SUIT case Some Of TIE In.
( gradients Of The cure are said I,
+ hr alcohol ether. jamaica ginger. etc
/ The county physician win be asket
1 to pass upon the question of the san.
t. Of Mrs Myers.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

PHOENIX SANAToRlUM for dis
eases Of the lungs and throat Phone
l159.-Adv. u
Arizona republican., 1917-01-10

]. r. TRACY, Secretary
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-28
"L0ng May II Wave''
SUBSCRIPTION s1.OO A YEAR.

American soldiers are now in Franc
The number there now is not a cir
cumstance to the number we will have
there evidently. Should the war last
year longer the American flag will
be all along the battle line.
Germany may well view the arrival
of these American soldiers with grave
concern. Knowing the tremendous
man power of this country, the arrival
of our first troops is merely a sign to
Germany that the United States is
going to use its man power to win
this war for democracy.
Germany realizes this, but the Ger
man press will attempt to leave the
impression among the German people
that the arrival of American troops
in France means nothing of impor-
lance.
When England came into the war,
all the German Journals made light of
the military aid the British could rem
der and spoke with sneers of the con
temptible British army"
Now that America is in the war and
American troops are arriving on the
battle front, the same sort of things
will be said about our forces. In fact
the German papers started weeks ago
This, for instance, is from the Co
logne Volkszeitung:
Not a mother in Germany will put
the American soldier even to so mean
usage as DOGGY with which to
freighten her naughty children. We
are practically certain as all Germans
are, that since the days of that
wretched piece of sham fighting know
the American mountain brought forth
such a ridiculous mouse, the United
States army, through it may have as
sumed some of the external character
istics of the present day, has under
gone practically no change for the bat
ter. It's spirit, which is purely and
bldldhlly llcICCudly y, 10 tllS same, anu
this will be proved when the time
comes-if it ever does-when the Van
kee hosts once again go forth to meet
the enemy"
We have a suspicion that the edi-
tor of the Cologne paper and those
whom his writings fool are going to
have a sudden awakening in very
short while, when Black Jack Perish
ing and his troops get onto the firing
line. And those who arrived yester-
day are only the advance guard of
the hundreds of thousands of Ameri-
cans who will be putting their love of
liberty against the German fealty to
royal house which has deluded
itself into a belief that its power
comes from Divinity itsef.-Chatta-
noOga News.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-28

Remember, each dog consumes about
the same amount. of food as the aver.
age person. Each dog living means
that one human being will have to go
without food. Be sure that your dog
is worth to you what he costs the
country.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-28
NO GRAIN FOR LIQUORS
SAYS SHIELDS AND AUSTIN

Favorable replies from Senator John
X. Shields and Congressman R. w.
Austin, in regard to telegram urging
the Tennessee delegation to support
the amendment to the food control
bill prohibiting the use of grains for
the manufacturer of liquor, have been
received by John NJ. Gore, state pres
ident of the Christian Endeavor socie
ty.
The movement was started in Ten
nessee when Mr.. Gore sent kilograms
to fourteen district presidents of the
Christian Endeavor society, asking
them to send kilograms to their re-
spective congressman asking for the
support of the prohibition measure.
In response to his message, Mr..
Gore has received the following re-
plies from Senator Shields and Repre-
sentative Austin:
Telegram received. Legislation
prohibiting manufacture of intoxicat-
ing liquors from foodstuffs will have
my cordial and active support.
JOHN X. CHIELDS."
Il favor legislation mentioned in
your telegram of the twenty-seventh
and will do all can to make tt
law.
"R. w. AUSTIN"
Knoxville Journal.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-28
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD

Neglected colds get worse, ins;evc
of better. A stuffed head, tight
chest must be relieved onace. Dr
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is Natures
remedy. Honey and gIycerine heal
the irritated membrane, antiseptics
tar loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and your cold is broken up
Pleasant to take, Dr.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey is an ideal remedy for chill
dron as well as grown-ups. At !clr
Druggist, Csc.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-28
STIFF, SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED

Cramped muscles or soreness fol-
lowing cold or case of grippe are
eased and relieved by a napplication
of Sloan's Liniment. Does not stain
the skin or clog the pores like mussy
ointments or plasters and penetrates
quickly without rubbing. Timber up
your muscles after exercise, drive out
the pains and aches of rhumatism
neuralgia, lumbago, strains, sprains
and bruises with Sloan's Linlment.
Get a bottle today. At all Druggists
25c.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-28
GENERAL BAGGAGE AGENCY
AT CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, June 2S.-With the
view of facilitating the handling of
baggage on it's lines, the Southern
Railway System has established a
general baggage agency at Chatta-
nooga with ]. c. Conn, formerly di-
vision passenger agent at that point,
in charge as general baggage agent.
This is a new department the chief
function of which will be to give
proper attention to the handling of
the millions of uieces of baggage car
ried by the Southern System annually
including the recovery and tracing of
stray baggage and claims. General
Baggage Agent Conn will report re-
spectfull to the general passenger
departments at Washington and Gin
cinnati.