davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

He testified 10 having seen blood on
Sands's forehead just after the killing.
H. P. Elliott. also of Clint. testified
to the same effect. Both these wit
nesses saw Sands as he was being
taken to the police station in an au-
tOmobile-
Says Sands's Head Bandaged.
p. N Heffernan was the next wit
ness. He also testified to having seen
blood on Sands's forehead after the
killing Exsheriff Peyton J. Edwards
testified that he saw Sands at the
county jail after the killing and that
MS head was bandaged up.
The court then adjourned until s
o'clock Thursday night. This was the
first night session
Night SessiOn-RebuttaI Testimony.
when the Thursday night session
stand was A Bliss Albro. He was
called by the state. which took up the
examination of witnesses in rebuttal
OF the derence's testimony during the
Mr.. AI5ro testified his hand was on
loon when he heard the first shot
tired He tur- ed and walked away.
Five to sever seconds later he heard
the second shot.
PrOvos1 Marshal on Stand.
Capt. CHI lrles Eby, provost marshal
in FL Pasc at the time of the killing.
was the second witness OF the night
session The captain told of going
to the saloon in response to a riot
can. Sergt Bierne accompanied him
On entering the saloon and securing
some Information. he asked Sergt.
simpson. Of the city police force, to
place ranger W. B. Sands under ar
esq Whether this was done he did
lot know. Capt. Ely then left the
saloon and went out in the alley to
Ielp clear away a crowd Of soldiers
who had gathered While in the al
ley, the witness said, he heard two
shots They were about five seconds
apart, he thought.
Cavalryman sInps Sands.
Sergt- Arathoon A. Arathoou. Of the I
Seventh cavalry. was the next witness. /
he told of having had a fight with I
sands before the shooting. He said /
he struck Sands in the face with his I
light hand, as Sands advanced upon /
lin with q pistol in his hand He IL /
ustrated to the court how he grabbed 4
he rangers gun hand and slapped I
lin IN the face at the same time.
says shot BIer1e on Floor.
Ernest Jones horseshoer OF the I
eighth cavalry. testified he was en-
ering the saloon when the second
hot was fired. "Sergt. Bierne,r the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

witness said. was lying on the floor
when the second shot was fired"
At the conclusion OF his testimony
both the state and defence announced
their case was closed. Court then
adjourned until 10 a. m. Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
To Drive Out Malaria and Build In
the SySfeu

Take the old Standard GROVE
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
is printed on every label, showing it
is Quinine and Iron in a tasteIess
form soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

Are you getting all Of the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904. sos IL s. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

LAX-FOS-An Improved Cascara
A digestive liquid laxative. cathartic
and liver tonic. Combines strength
with palatable aromatic taste Does
not grippe or disturb stomach. soc.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

IL pays to paint with Fatton's sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

Have your Arch Supports expertly
fitted ChaS- ROI<ahr, 31e Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25

A 21qs InVestment-S13,00 900 buys
bran new story. 40 room Mexican
Tenement Rents for $3.50. Terms one
half cash. balance 70 suit. Lee New
man. 9O55k $. Fl Paso. Tel. 4604.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
The Resentment of Japan

The suzerainty of Japan China is now pretty
definitely asserted in consequence of the American
to China, which has provoked the resentment Of
Japanese officials and newspapers 1t has brought into
view the Japanese Monroe Doctrine of which mention
was made by Japan about four months ago We
reminded by Japan that it is improper for to
ourselves with the affairs of China it would
be for Japan open negotiations with Mexico through
any other medium than the United States. Japan's
ostensble grievance against is having been ig-
nored Back of it all the Japanese belief that the
American note carried with it a. recognition of the
Chinese government which exists only at the pleasure
of Japan.
The United States. with Germany Great Britain,
Japan, Russia and France became interested
years ago in preserving the integrity of China. All
these nations except Japan had interest in such a
preservation The agreement rather forced upon
Japan. The gave to Japan opportunity
disregard it. The hands of all the other parties
cept the United States tied. For time
talked mildly of the open door," but pretended to
be satisfied with such representations Japan made
her course in China
The note which the Japanese resent, whatever may
have been the character of it, essentially
undiplomatic document. Its character is immateral
The patent fact is that it ignored Japan OF that
there is dispute of that there can be no ex-
PLANTATION. 1t could have been only with either
cold purpose to disregard Japan or in a moment of
foTgetfulness of Japan's position in China.
We certain that there was no purpose to af-
front Japan The fact, uppermost and obscuring
in the mind of the state department that We
Japan and China all enemies of Germany We
forgot that the with Germany is to Japan only
secondary matter of no consequence at all except
in far It has afforded Japan opportunity to
pursue uninterrupted its Chinese designs that an
ally who would obstruct those designs in any way
is deadler foe than Germany Japan.
We were misled, too, by the apparent democratic
aspirations of China asswe were, by the apparent
democratic movement in Russia Our congratulations
TO both governments premature. We fell
into the of supposing that there only
kinds of rule in the world-autocracy and democracy
We forget all about oligarchy and anarchy, but as
sumed that nation has deposed a monarch it
is ful-fledged democracy. though in neither China
Russia has there been any expression the people
either directly through accredited representatives
We have gone into the in order that the world
may be made safe for democracy No democracy
be safe in the presence of allesJapan
There be democracy in China long as the
position of Japan in that country is maintained.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
MORE THAN | 900 ATTEND BIC
PATRIOTIC RALLY At GLENDALE

sity of the farm survey work to insure
maximum production Of all crops. He
pointed out that through this. medium.
the acreage of crops could be greatly
increased with result that the gov
eminent would be greatly aided.
Members of the temporary Glendale
Red Cross organization. Mayor c. H.
Tinker F. w. Etter, Prof Davis, C. c.
Greene and Rudolph Kuchler, a mem
Der of the Arizona state tax commits
sion, occupied the rostrum together
with the principal speakers. Professor
Davis introduced Dwight B. Heard, who
in turn introduced DR.. Won KleinSmid-
At the conclusion of the meeting, the
Glendale Red Cross held a meeting and
elected the following permanent Off
GERS: President, Prof. Davis; treasurer,
Fred Woodward, cashier of the Sc
curities State bank, and secretary, Mrs
George Cox. A vote of thanks was eN-
tened Mrs. Cox for her valuable work
as a member of the temporary organi-
cation. Certificates of membership IN
the organization were distributed to
members.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

GLENDALE. June 15.-More than
1000 Glendale citizens attended the
patriotic rally at the Glendale park last
evening and heard stirring war time
addresses by DR. R. B. Won KleinSmid,
president Of the University of Arizona.
and Dwight b. Heard. chairman of the
Arizona Council of Defense. Seldom
has so much enthusiasm and feeling
ever been aroused here and it was evil
dent that, as a result of the meeting,
persons of this vicinity We're instilled
with a new sense of national duty
DR.. Won KleinSmid was the principal
speaker of the evening and he told of
the duties of Americans to their coun-
try, to their allies and to themselves
They must conserve food, money and
industries he told them, to insure the
American government with her allies Of
victory for democracy over Germany
and world autocracy.
Dwight e. Heard. speaking on behalf
OF the Arizona Council of Defense told
of the duties Of Arizona residents in the
conservation of food and in increasing
production. He pointed out he neces-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

because somebody has asked them to do There is
no man so low in the scale of humanity that he is
without indirect connection with the best people in
his community. He has friend slightly but only
slightly higher than himself That friend has still
higher friend and the line extends to the uppermos
level The line frequently and generally runs up
ward ortuous along political line, maybe
a lodge line, but anyway it upward through the
whole structure of society
If it is made clear that petition in the
bootlegger will be considered, respectable citizens
will be spared the embarrassment of attaching their
names such petitions. -
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
BootIeaaers' Sentences

The recommendation of Governor Campbell that
board of pardons and paroles issue
concentrations for the relief of persons convicted of
bootlegging will be given general approval. Com
paratively of the bootleggers who have had in
fuental friends have served the for which
they have been sentenced and in many the
fines assessed against them have gone by the board
1t is remarkable how many of the bootleggers have
become victims during incarceration of disease
which would certainly end in death in their cells
unless they released From which conclude
that the bootleggers persons of extremely low
vitality, much than thieves, forgers and other
classes who place themselves behind the bars
The wholesale turning out of jail of these offend
against the constitution the tends make
joke of the constitution and override the will of
the people decidedly expressed last November. 1t
is encouragement to repeated violations of the
prohibition law. 1t conveys an impression that it is
officially believed that bootlegging is rather
spectacle breach of the law Notwithstanding it is
gagged in only by who have occupied the lowest
levels of society.
Bootleggng is profitable business if it is not
interrupted 1t is so profitable that afford
to take chance of interruption and if it is made to
appear that the interruption will him slight
only moderate cost inconvenience, the kind of
man who would engage in that sort of business is
encouraged to take the chance.
very large number of the bootleggers who have
been convicted second third and fourth
offenders. They took the chance because involved
only a minimum of ultimate risk.
II now our courts and officials will give to the
the force the voters intended it to have bootleg
ging in Arizona will be broken II such sentences
imposeds with the certainty that they would be
executed in full, to make the offenders shrink
with horror from repetition of the DOSE there would
need be repetition. No bootlegger would take the
second chance and many persons inclined to boot
logging would take the first
The governor points out that this crime is COM
mitted with peculiar studied deliberation and that
there is nothing therefore to be said in the boot
leggers behalf after his conviction
All applications for pardon parole accom-
panied by petitions signed by many respectable law
abiding citizens who, think, would thank the gov
and the board of pardons and paroles for
lieving them of signing petitions in the future. As
rule these signers either know nothing abouts
the bootlegger They sign, with inward reluctance,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
LOCAL MEN CD
FOR RED CROSS

Wells o. Abbott and Carl Rupert,
both prominent Phoenix young men
who have been attending the University
of Arizona during the past school
year. will leave this evening on the
first leg of a trip that. viii take them
to the battle lines in France as mem
bers of the medical division Of the
enlisted reserves of the American Am
bulance Corps.
The first stop in the long journey will
be made at Tucson, where they Will
join other members of the medical
corps being formed at the University
City. They will proceed to Nogales
Saturday morning, where the company
equipment will be completed and
other necessary details worked out.
After a stop of about ten days at No
gales. the company will proceed TO the
training camp at Plattsburg. y. y.
where training VIII be completed. The
next trip will carry them into the war
zone. 1t is expected that this division
will reach France some time in August
or September.
According TO figures recently com
piled, the casualties to members Of
ambulance corps and similar organize
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
WHAT WE NEED

Boys of wit, boys of grit:
Boys of muscle brain and power.
These are wanted every hour
But what we need in this hour of
strife
To march to the music Of drum and
fife:
Are boys who do not care Fdam.
What the Germans think of our I'm
Gle Sam.
Nothing but brave, heroic lads.
To do the deeds Of our former dads.
Boys who if the call may be,
Will carry Old Glory across the sea.
And put the Kaiser in lone exile,
On st. Helenas dreary isle.
And leave him there to ponder and
Of the e"l mllaainysships he would like to
sink
Feed him on powder and shrapnel
shell
Let him die there and go to hades
A lake of fire is the place for him,
And we surely think he'd be in the
SWIM
And if old st. Nick vaaction would
take.
He wouldn't need his throne to for
sake.
For William could surely take the
place.
And fill il with all his fiendish grace.
HARRY J. ROBINSON,
(@Dam. isn't swearing. 1t was
needed here for rhine and rythm. The
dam is a Persian coin Of the smallest
denomination.-Edl
Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone
that WANT AD 10 The Republican
office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
He Diseraced His Home Town

1t to that the Los Angeles papres
letting an opportunity slip. They seldom miss chance
to connect Los Angeles with world events, sometimes
by the slenderest, most tenuous of threads If man
in Europe momentary into the public it is
chroniced by of the Los Angeles journals
that once upon time his mothers cousins aunt
visited Los Angeles
A citizen of Los Angeles, London and New York
is very much in the public eye in London just
Mr.. H. E. Huntington The London papers give him
day day half column of their abbreviated space
Mr.. Huntington is engaged in suit against firm Of
London art dealers for selling him picture which
they represented to be "Romney, portrait of Mrs
Siddons the actress, and her sister, and which he be-
lieves now painted by Romney and is not
portrait of Mrs. Siddons all After the purchase of
the picture Mr. Huntington came upon this state
from Candid Review of the Royal Academy
of $780,"
Portraits of two ladies by O. Humphrey; very
strong likeness of the Ladies Waldegrave The atti
tudes exceedingly graceful, and heaven having
given them much beauty the painter has placed
them in the sky
The picture represents two women walking on a
cloud.
After his retirement from business activities in Los
Angeles Mr. Huntington divided himself between Tor
among) that city, New York and London He became
the most comprehensive and indiscriminate collector
Of sold masters in the United Kingdom. His col
lections included editions and other documents
so that it surpasses similar collections in the
British museum.
The doubt cast upon the legitimacy of his Rom
ney naturally his entire collection. The
that been stung at this late day suggests his
susceptibility of being stung earlier and often. Doubt
Los Angeles feeling its responsibility for Mr..
Huntington feels also that its reputation an art
center has been diminished; hence the silence of Los
Angeles this time of opportunity to place itself
the map,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
Until the Clock Strikes Twelve

Until today AriZonianS make good for the
apathy which, by way has been peculiar to
Them in the matter subscribing for the Liberty
Bonds In this city prodigious effort with satsfae
tory results has been carried the last four days.
The people have been awakened. We believe it has
been so all over the country and that a popular
loan the Liberty Bond issue will De a success
recently awakened will be fairly good substitute for
a huge subscription. That would only have
proved the loyalty of the people. What has been
done the country since last Monday morning
We think proves that 1t also furnishes of
the loyalty with which the next bond issue will be
received.
If we have not far compared favorably with the
people of other nations buyers, it is because
our government has been spared in the past the
necessity of appealing its citizens, and the people
have therefore lacked the opportunity
They have learned things quite recently. One
duty of citizens give individuals
financial support the government. They have
also that it is profitable for them to, do
they have realized that individuals they will be
more prosperous the investment-the saving, and
that the nation will be prosperous.
The people of the United States will add many
millions to the purchases of the bonds before
valley contribute many thousands before the clock
strikes IL offer of s2,oOOOOOOOO Liberty
Loan is ended
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

tons is greater, according to the num-
Der of persons engaged in the work,
than to combatants themselves.
Mrs. Mary Abbott Quimby, sister
Of Wells O. Abbott, has written the fol-
lowing poem regarding the departure
of her brother for the front:
Our boy has gone to the trenches
In PARKWAY grief stricken France.
To care for the men that are wounded
BY cannon ball, bullet and lance.
our boy has gone to the trenches;
Gone with the ambulance men;
And our hearts are crushed and fearful
Lest he ne'er come home again.
Our boy that we loved so fondly-
Our boy that knew no care;
As he goes to those blood drenched
trenches
We follow him with prayer.
May God be with our darling,
Watch DER him night and day,
As he works for the men in the
trenches
In the trenches far away.
Each night we will pray the Father
To send him home again,
But if it be not His will to send him.
Then His Will be done. Amen.
MARY ABBOTT QUIMBY.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
GIVE MANS SOUL A CHANCE

Land of Washington. Lee. Grant,
Men who honor Lincolns bier,
Slavery's eXultant chant
Crates on freedoms ear.
Rouse from sleep and dream no more
Far and strong those cannon roar
Tyranny knocks at thy door
Speed the flag to France.
When Old Glory rides the blast.
Her free sons will follow fast:
Nail thy colors to the mast,
OR thy kaiser fear,
His battaliOns swift he hurls,
Shall Columbia's men be churls?
Meet proud Hohenzollern ears
On the fields of France. D.,
Liberty's embattled hosts.
Far beyond thy peaceful coasts,
Living red expressions ghosts,
Thy star banner cheer
Hail Columbia! God calls you.
Freedoms VOWS this hour renew.
To thy patriot dead be true.
Give mans soul a chance,
GEO Logic
Phoenix, Arizona.
Tune. Scots VIVA Haze"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

THE LIBERTY BOND KNOWS NO NEUTRALITY
You must understand that you either help or
hinder the United States in this grave crisis.
You can help by enistins yourself or your money
You can hinder by doing neither.
And you who hinder help the kaiser.
Every dollar that rightfuly should be invested in
Liberty Bonds and is by its withheld, either
through ignorance, apathy wilfuness, is weapon
of sharpened steel placed in the hands of the kaiser,
spike in the soul of the American people.
Every citizen who has income is steadily
employed, can buy Liberty bond by first payment
of SIS at his bank, the remainder to be paid in in
staments from his savings.
If you hold out, you help the kaiser
BUY A LIBERTY BOND TODAY
THIS is THE LAST DAY
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
Will Spend Summer

DR. Dennel and family, Gorden Tweed
and family, and Mrs. w. K. James have
returned 10 Phoenix after several days
Tweed has the II. 3. Wilkinson cottage
settled for their return later Mr..
Tweed has the H. B. Wilkinson cottage
fof. tho cpaSo
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
Spend Saturday at Springs

Lea ElwelL Jack Abbot and Mrs.
Walter Hamon, all of Phoenix and Mrs.
Charles PoQestel of Ventura. Calf.
spent Saturday at the Springs on their
return from the Grand Canyon. They
returned 10 Phoenix Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

Hindenburg has been honored in dispatch from
Sir Douglas Haig by his inclusion in list of names
deserving special mention But the Hindenburg was
Corporal c. Hindenburg of the Royal Horse Artillery
only distantly related if ALL the German military
leader whose line the corporal helped to smash Thus
find the Hindenburg family divided against itself.
presaging the downfall of Germany
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

Sunderland spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Ketcham and son, Harry.
Kctcham expects to join the navy soon.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
Expeotinu Bio Season

IRON Springs outing club expects a
full season this year Messrs Frasier
and Mesier are getting the tennis courts
in fine shape. Several families are ex-
! pected by June l..
The dining room will he opened by
! July l, Mrs. Mosier in charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

The Ramsdell Estill road and recall controversy at
Tucson distracted attention from enlisments and
the Liberty Loan The people of Tucson are no less
patriotic than citizens of other Arizona towns, but
neither they any other people all that may
be going on in hree-ringed circus
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
POPULAR SUMMER
RESORT NOW OPEN

IRON SPRINGS, June 14.-Leo Ell
well has opened the grocery and post
office at Iron Springs and will carry a
full line Of fancy groceries, fruit and
vegetables. Mrs. Ketcham will be in
charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15
MISSION REACHES RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, Junei 13.-(via Lon
don).-The American mission headed
BY Elihu Root has arrived here.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

II the abductors and murderers of Baby. Keet
convicted the heavens may be thanked that there is
no anti capital punishment law in Missouri
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15


W. S. Helm and family, after spend
ing two weeks at the Springs painting
and repairing their cottage, returned to
Phoenix Sunday but expect to return
the first Of July.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

Most of the shadows of this life
are caused by standing in our own
sunshine.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

Are Week End Visitors
Byron KetCham and Miss Florence
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone
that WANT AD 10 The Republican
office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-15

Tune, Scots VIVA Haze
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28
PARTISAN EDITORS
NOW EXPECT WAR
Realize Germany Is Not Amenable
to Moral Pressure

Paris, Feb. 2S-The morning pa
pers, while without exception COM
m ending President Wilson's prudence
and his determination to have the
whole body of American citizens be-
hind him, agree in recognizing his
message to congress as distinctly a
further step in the direction of war
George Clemenceau, in his paper
LHomme Enchaine, reflects the gen
eral opinion, when he states:
"a pacifist out and out. President
Wilson does not stand for peace at
any price. On the day when the
dignity and sovereignty of the United
States are menaced or attacked he
will enter on another course His
first step was to exercise moral power
on Germany. Such was the meaning
of the rupture of diplomatic rela-
tons. AS that failed he has pro-
claimed armed neutrality and has
thus began to exercise material pres
sure. This pressure will be trans
formed into material action and that
means war"
The Figaro thinks that President
Wilson knows well that war is in
evitable but that he will not have it
said that it was let loose by the
United States. The Petit Journal, re-
ferring to the torpedoing of the La
is not much likelihood for war.