davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23

fense is alleged to have been committee on October Is. Olives was arraigned hefore Justice De Souza yesterday and his examination set for ten o'clocf Wednesday morning Bond was fiXea in the sum of 5000 which he was un- able to furnish.
 ENGLAND RETURNS-Jeff Eng
 and has returned from Iron Springs with a large number of new riding horses from the hills, and is established at the Palo Alto stables. He gave great satisfaction at Iron Springs, es- pecially with the little boys and girls MT. England hopes to stage some paper ,llases this winter as he did last year. The Bamberurger family. which took I prominent part in last years sport, is expected to arrive soon.
 WILL OF SUiCiDE-Bequeathi to her husband the jewels he gave her and diamond scarf pin, and leaving the remainder of her estate to her daughter, Mrs Grace F. Hawthorne the will of Mrs. Hattie Delano who committed suicide on August P, Wa'
 filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday. Mrs. Delano left real estate in the value of $500 and per sonal property valued at several hun urea to Ter CduSHteI. IlSi VIII we
 made two months before she drowned herself in the canal The body wa fourd four miles from the city afte' hours of search.
 BOUND OVER-Francisco Mendivit charged with a statutory offenst waived his preliminary examination 1T Justice Wheeler's court yesterday anc
 was bound over to the superior court 1T 1 ihe sum of $1G00 bail. Mendivie was brought from Elco Nevada. where h
 was traced bc- the sheriff's office ant 1 brought to Phoenix by Deputy Sne1lf ] Joe BalsZ who arrived with his p'is- i oner on Sunday. Mendivie is alleged t have mistreated his niece, Lola Men l divie and to have made his escape iron 1 the city and ordered her to leave fe' Mexico. He is charged with havlns sent her funds from Nevada for thd l purpose and she had gone as far a l Nogales when taken into custody n, Charles Musgrove, a deputy of tn ! sheriff-S office.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
GLENDALE: PEOPLE
 ENJOY QUAIL HUN I

GLENDALT, Oct 23.-Alfred Green, who is visiting his daughter, Ms Grace Penuell, was the guest of honor at. a quail hunt yesterday in Para disc valley. The other guests were !. NJ. Alriclx, Don B. Pernell and Claire Woodbridge ard family. The rarty brought home the limit of quail and other small game.
 Henry Smoc:<er was out in town yes terday shaking hands with his friends who are glad to know he will soon be back to work again.
 Miss Inez Ralston had an operation nerfolmed on her throat, in Phoenix Saturday. She is getting along nicely.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vess L. Sherman have n fine boy at their house, born Satur- day.
 The wonaan's club win have their regular meeting next Thursday at the club house
 A baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Carlyle Sweat on De- tohnr 1a
 William Walters and family. Verne Walters and family and c. H. Shivley and family spent the day "picknicing on the desert yesterday. Ed McDaniel a nephew of !ohn Westiy, arrived from Birmingham m yes terday to make ms nome WllH Ills mother, who has bought the Pullen ranch southeast of town. C. H. ketchum has started to drill for water on his homestead north .ot the canal. He expects to build and move his family out as soon as pos sble.
 Miss Francis Green will leave Thurs day night for Topeka, Kas, where 1 she, will take up the study of tele graphy She will be missed by the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
SAVES BUTTER
 TO BUY BONDS

The Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff. through Lulu Hunter Robinson, has inaugurated very novel plan to secure money for the purchase of a Liberty bond for the school. A butterless day in the dining hall of the Northern Arizona school, the students ascertained, means the saving of thirty pounds of 1utter each day. Money thus saved is to be invested in a Liberty bond for the normal school. Miss Robin son has written to T. A. Riordan, Food Administrator, that she is very deeply interested in the subject of food conservation. She states that 2oO stundents can he impressed with the necessity of eliminating all waste. they in turn disseminating this in formation to as many homes. House ~wives will realize something of the responsibility which we all must as surne.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
NO TIME FOR SITTING BY
By George Ade


 A house was burning. All of the neighbors, except one, were trying to save the building. He gesteu that .Ae should help. They don't need me-" he replied. The otne,s Gle so blamed energetic and efficient that probably the Ire wlii De put out without me turning a hand
 A snip was sinking. The cap tain ordered all hands to the pumps. Keep the pumps goln and 1 vii land you safely" that was the captaln's assurance.
 All of the sailors, except one, sprang to- the pumps. This one sat on a coil of rope and smoked his pipe. Do you want to down? asked a shipmate. T won't drown" was the cool reply Not while you boys are doing my share of the work l know you've got to keep the pumps going whether l help or not
 Once a great republic, in real need of the loyal assistance of every citizen, called for subscrip- tions to a bond issue of enormous dimensions.
 One kind of man said, T don't believe I'll subscribe The coun- try is full of fellows that are all keyed up and patriotic, and when it comes to a showdown they'll make a few sacrifices and take care of my part of the subscrip- tion, rather than see the enter prise flatten out and fall" Don't perch on the fence when your neighbours house is burning. Don't sit on a coil of rope when the ship is sinking.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
Mary pickford at Lamara

Beginning today and continuing to- morrow and Thursday the Lamara of fers Mary Pickford, starring in the Aircraft Pictures corporations pro duction of "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" Rebecca has become an in ternational figure in literature, and from the moment of it's presentation to the public, requests from all over the country have been pouring in on "our Mary" to bring to the screen this beloved character, and her appearance in the role is in direct compliance with the popular demand. No more pleas ing association could be offered either for the book which has been trans lated into many foreign languages, nor for the star who has become inter- nationally known as Americas sweet heart" It is a well known fact that Mary Pickford's most notable suc- cesses have been child parts. When "The Poor Little Rich Girl" was re-
 leased it was proclaimed her great est accomplishment, despite the fact that she had several tremendous sue cesses to her credit previously. But in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" she is said to eclipse anything she has ever done and that her interpreta- tion of the stellar role will prove the crowning achievement of her career. Her intimate knowledge of childhood characters, and her wonderful dramatic technique makes her the ideal person to immortalize the little girl of the
 New England village who though dom
 mated by the two grabbed old auntS
 does not allow them to crush her spirits, and it goes without saying that
 SIC will duplicate in Phoenix the in- stant success with which this DOT i trayal has met throughout the country
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION

K. A. Ward, government engineer on the Sacaton Indian reservation, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel
 John H. Vanderwalker, a success ful rancher of Laveen, is stopping at the Commercial hotel, while here on business trip.
 Walter H. Davis of Prescott is reg istered at the Hotel Adams.
 L. D. Johnson, representative of the Goodyear rubber company, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 Miss Beulah Adkins and Miss Lila Adkins are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. N. W. Infeld of Saca- ton are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 H. J. Bilkis, a travelling salesman of Los Angeles is stopping at the Commercial hotel while here on one of
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
COMMISSIONERS
 SCHEDULE LARGE

The state corporation commission yesterday listened to the complaint Of Mr and Mrs. Henry Thompson against the management of the Silver Butte Mining company The case was taken under advisement.
 The commission today will take up the case of the Arizona Life Under writers association against the South ern Pacific railroad and the Southern Pacific Employees Mutual Benefit as sociation. On the following day the application of the Flagstaff Electric Light company to increase capital stock will be heard. The automobile traffic between Phoenix and Superior will be investigated by the commission on Thursday of this week.
 The commission will go to Chloride on November "A, where it will hear the complaint that has been filed with that body stating that the service of the Chloride Water company is insufficient.
 Free Lunch-RCast veal and pound cake served at the free lunch at Hu- Der Bros. sale today. You are invited. Phone i1ger.-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
JUDGE M BRIDE
 WILL |S FILED

The will of the late John Mcbride, national labor leader who was killed in Globe a short time ago. was filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday.
 MT. Mcbride left all his property to his wife, Lillian Mcbride, who was named eXecutriX. l. cash and notes the former president of the American Federation of Labor left S1,500 The will was dated November 30 1912, and was drawn at Columbus, Ohio.
 At the time of his tragic death Me- Bride wss federal oonciliator in the mining difficulties at Globe.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Last Man" at the Plaza

The excellence of the photography and good direction are the outstanding features of The Last Man. a greater Vitagraph production in which Mary Andersen and William Duncan appear at the head of the cast and which will be shown at the Plaza today
 The story is by James Oliver Cur wood and it takes it's title from the hero's fight to hold a post in the Phil ippines against an attack by a band ot Moros who have gone on tEe warpath. Harvey, who throughout the play is man whose deeds of courage stamp him
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23

as a superhero, is the last man at the post and he holds the Moros off until the others make good their escape.
 William WolbeIt o:rected the pro- duction. The details of staging and general direction are a credit to MT. Wolbert just as they would be to any other director of photoplay production. The battle scenes in the Philippines are good. Mary Anderson and MT. Duncan are supported by Otto Lederer who pays two parts. Jack Mower and Corinne Griffith. The attractive set tings and atmc sphet- Of the picture help the story wonderfully.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens Hair 60 Natur-
 ally that Nobodv can te!i

ally that Nobody can tell.
 You can turn gray. faded hail beautifully dark and lustrous alinosl over night if you'll get 50 cen, bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil. lions of bottles of this old. famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually says a we'll known druggist here. be cause it darkens the hair so natural ly and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded. dry, scraggly and thin have surprise awaiting them because after one or two appliea. tions the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dandruff goes scalp itching and falling hair stops
 This is the age of youth. Gray. haired, unattractive folks aren't want. ed around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, tonight, and youn be delighted with your dark. hand-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
ISSUE BOARD
 PROCEEDINGS

The proceedings of the state board of equalization for the year 1917 has just been issued in book form. The board is composed Of the state tax commission which for one week in the year becomes the board of equalization.
 The work of the equalization board for this year is noted principally for the increases made in the valuation of smelter properties, of cattle, sheep and irrigated lands.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
WEATHER TODAY

IRepubican A. p. Leased Wire1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22.-For Arizona: Tuesday and probably Wed nesday fair; warmer Tuesday at Phoenix.
 Colorado: Tuesday fair, much war meT east portion; Wednesday fair war mer east portion.
 New Mexico: Tuesday fair, continued cold east portion; Wednesday fair, warmer east portion.
 West Texas: Tuesuay fair, colder ex- cept in the Panhandle; Wednesday fair, not so cold.
 Southern California. Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
Local Weather Yesterdaf

degrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 76 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 371 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 623 inches. Actual precipitation January l to date, 9.60 inches. Accumulated excess since January l, 3,37 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23

Our cars at the disposal of our clients, to show them what they want. Inland Empire Realty Co.,, Nicholson RIdg.-AdV If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
K. Of C. Meets Tonioht


 A meeting of the Knights of Co., lumbus Will be held at clock this evening at Fythian hall. large at tendance is requested by those in charge as plans will be made at this time relative to the part the order will play in the Liberty loan parade.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23

BIG MILKERS-S and 10 gallon cows are scarce but you'll find more of this class at Huber Bros. sale today than anywhere else in the valley. EV-
 erything at auction. Ask Getsinger.- - Adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23

NJ. Drachman, a prominent business man of Tucson, is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
100 IATE 10 CLASSIFY

BOARD and room for two, close in 330 West Monroe. 3
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Woman's Bible Class

VOT1dE bIUIt OIdSS
 Mrs. Dicus will entertain the mem bers of the division of the Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist Epis- copal church at her home, 223 West Monroe street, this afternon at 2:3o o'clock. Those in charge extend a cordial invitation to all members to attend
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23

Seed barley. Alkire Ranch. Phone 24J3.-Adv dg
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23

his regular trips. He is accompanied oy his bride of but a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-23

Arizona Lodge No. ?, F. and A. NJ. will confer the Fellow x Craft degree this Tuesday ~ evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visit brethren cordially invited. ed: E. O. Callisle, W. x.
 Advertisement
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
DIVISION OF TERRITORY
SECTION NO. |.

SECTION NO. l.
all Southwest WsshngGn and that section of
ed congress soP aesb Txnns cy
and c 6P5 Highlands H and adjacent territory within the District
SECTION NO. 2.
Embraces all that section Southeast Washington wholly
north OF PENNSYLVANIA Washington east
Florida veHa and also including Bfoond o. aRf Wdo9
ton and ali territory adjacent within The 6ist1 a cb
not otherwise provided for.
SECTION NO. 3.
Embraces that section lying wholly of First street
Of the Mall filtration plant south of and i'm
a and fsy'$ ety. AND and s SH9 sd
provided for the '''e' OF Columbia not otherwise
SECTION NO. a..
a5 ;G9 96 % M sss 9 u ss;
Guiding Florida 0'N'' u anu HI"
SECTION NO. S.
How5d shat s: sec: moth Of Florida north
.5 nel st5 all territory Of Soldiers Home grounds in
Ikqma Park and territory adjacent thereto otherwise pro-
SECTION NO. g.
Geek and s vs south shd 6o Fo'
SECTION NO. 7.
r!.T% sfI.. that section north Of Florida
Rock Creek. ms anu n anu east OF
SECTION NO. 8.
Embraces all Of Georgetown and territory west Of Rock
Greek and north OF Potomac River Tennayown Cleveland
Park Connecticut Massachusetts avenue extended
Chevy Chase Friendship Heights Drumnond Nd and SomT
set Heights. ' Gnu 00"ie'
SECTION NO. g.
other territory. ~ N 0
SECTION NO. TO-
5nbraces all that territory Virginia or any other State
not otherwise provided for. ' 0' 0'N'0
sSF district % Of SS doubt Of o. a.As
"-SNf l" regard I" the
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26
Rules and Conditions

Any ngempys of
Of heir immediate families.
hf hefm anyf The IOOx
for NEts
There only that tmpe
to ALEXANDRIA e.coway
will homtm
will d before nsdo
secure subscription avtee
in according baiu oeidutor ofb
Cash all subscriptions where snrunaoa
throughout the The Washington al thu
o foit@ Ill be pbEhe Auga8
align
the of o flying Hrcevea 6apne
varying onHe phEhe will
will be helpful al tanceso Of tn campaign
omniteo prominent inens
An club candidate o
The WASHINGTON Herald will al prizes the
desires join will find The Washington Herald ready and
Nned of sVHreda
d win offered by Thu
until the close of the will be awarded 10 OF
subscriber
tina Tn shall responsible ese
discovery of same
What to Do and How to Do 1t
The Plan in Brief---
Enrol member the All Prize Home and
will be to VOTES dty temenben
to Then
Washington Herald 10000 Extra of
Member" and Votes will be published f nHaLH
vii be do give her
The Washington herald., 1917-07-26

EMBRACES all Southwest Washington and that section Of
Southeast Washington south of and including Pennsylvania
nue. also including Anacosa Congress Heights Twining Cit,
and Randall Highlands and adjacent territory within the Dc
OF Columbia otherwise provided for.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-17
CONTRACT TO
FOREIGN FIRM
rolectlIes to be Bought In England,
Because American Bids Were
Entirely Too High.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE navy
department today awarded to Had
fields, Sheffield, England, a contract
for. the manufacture OF IA and 16 inch
armor piercing projectiles for the
United States navy.
Hadfields was the lowest bidder by
a wide margin in competition Win
American manufacturers.
At the time the navy department
announced the bids, Secretary Dan
iels made the startling declaration
that the high bids submitted by
American firms were a result OF the
fact that he had kept secret the de-
partment's decision to permit foreign
firms to bid. He flatly stated he be-
lieyed that if American firms had
known of this, they would have sub.
mitted lower figures.
The American steel companies,
following the. opening OF bids, stated
that while they were willing to agree
upon a somewhat better price, were
absolutely unable to approach the
Hadfield's figures They denied that
they had overcharged and attributed
the difference in bids to the higher
cost of labor and materials In this
country.
The contract awarded today calls
for 4.5O0 fourteen inch projectiles at
1856 each, f. o. b. works, to be de-
livered in nineteen months, and 5000
sixteen inch projectiles at S513 each
f. O. b. works, to be delivered in six
teen months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-17
VILLA THREATENS SLAUGHTER
. WHEN PERSHING'S MEN DEPART

slaughter the residents of Dublan dis
trict for "harboring gringoes"
An appeal has already been made
through the Chinese representative at
Juarsz to the United States govern
ment for protection for the Chinese
refugees when they come to the bor-
der as they cannot cross into this
country.
Messages reached the Carranza mil
itary authorities at Juarez early today
that fighting between the government
forces and Villistas was again in pro-
lean government officials declare the
engagement is "momentous" An
other repulse to his army will mean a
severe blow to Villa as Carranzistas
are massing large forces under Gener-
al Dieguez around Torreon to aid In
i the campaign against the villistaa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-17
Iowa Lines Perfectly Willing
to Abandon Liquor Traffic
and May All Agree
to Do So.
MORE THAN HALF WAY I
One Road Agrees to do More Than
Attorney General Asks, in Max
Ing Iowa Absolutely
Dry.
[By United Press.l

BY united FreSS.J
DES MONIES, Jan. 1.-THE rail-
roads Of Iowa are ready and will
ing to abandon the liquor traffic be-
cause they do not care for the bust.
ness.
This was the sentiment expressed
by James c. Davis, attorney for the
Chicago and Northwestern, who
favors meeting Attorney General H.
M. Havner more than half way IN
his desire to stop Immediately the
shipments Of liquors into Iowa for
lrivate consumption.
Anyhow. when people spend less
money for booze. they will have more
for clothes and food and other neces-
stiles and the railroads will get
more of this kind Of freight" said
Davis.
In tomorrow's conference with the
attorney general, Davis will agree to
Havner's interpretation OF the state
laws that the statutes already pro
hibit importation pf f,3fGuoEs Axeapt hl
le:4. > :::s:s: = = : :: :. go s
However. two injunctipns granted
in federal district courts compelling
railroads to accept private ship,
ments may delay execution OF Hav.
ner's plans. w. c. Barber OF the
Iowa Anti-Saioon league believes the
railroads can get around this by
claiming the shipments are not in
tended for personal use but for boot
Logging. :,
"There is no doubt the death knell
OF booze in Iowa has been sounded
said Barber.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-17
ADMIRAL DEWEY IS DEAD,
NATION MOURNS IT'S LOSS

for his funeral. Then with military
solemnity the city will pay the last
sad rites that man can pay to man
President Wilson, Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels and others high in the
life OF the nation will attend, and the
hero's body will rest in the Arlington
National cemetery.
Dewey died last night, with his wife
and son beside him, after only few
days Illness.
Only q few short weeks ago, Dewey
observed his 18th birthday and looked
to be in perfect health. Hardening OF
the arteries, however, had done Its
work and q few days ago he was taken
IN and gradually sank.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-17
G. 0. 2. Suicidal Policy.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
FRESNO. Calf, Jan. 1.-THE re-
publican party must either find some
way to repudiate this misrepresenta-
tive committee or else suffer the con-
sequences of it's suicidal policy said
an editorial in today's issue of the
Fresno Republican, Chester Rowell' s
paper, in discussing George w. Per.
kins' statement denouncing the "old
guard
at is the same question nationally
which we had in California and 1t is
evident that it must be met and won
in the same way. The national old
guard is conducting itself with exact
Iy the same suicidal obstancy with
which the old guard organization OF
California prevented republican na
tional victory last year. California,
for one, viii not shrink from the
Agh&"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-17
Insanity Was Cause.

+ TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan IL
Insanity was held responsible by the
coroner today for the quintet tragedy
which was revealed here at midnight
when Mrs. Sankei Kikuchi, wife of a
Japanese newspaper man and her four
children were found dead in bed.
The mother had turned on the gas
and asphyxiated herself and little ones
The five victims had evidently been
dead for several days.
Mrs. Kikuchi had been considered
"oueer" for some time.