davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinqnan

News of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Kingman. who has spent several winters in this city, was received here yesterday. Her death occurred in Troy. Ohio, where she had gone from her home in Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Doris Kingman- Math- CTS. Mrs. Kingman was for many years resident of Chicago, where she held many positions of trust, having acted as secretary of the Chicago Woman $ club for period of ten years.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09

plans of the government and to the best interests of the state and nation during the time of the war.
 Three of the men named by the Council of Defense as candidates for this important position are from the northern part of the state, and three from the southern part. Of the six, ma ioritv are democrats it is stated.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09
Earlein Ann[ee Grizzard

Funeral services for Earlein Annlee Grizzard, who died at the family home, 1702 West Madison street, Friday morning, will be held at the H. M. Maus chapel, 311 North First avenue. at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. William Scarlett will be the officiating minister and interment will be made in Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09
OBITUARIES
Funeral of R. H. Smith

The funeral of R. H. Smith who died at San Francisco early this week and whose body was brought home yesterday by his wife will take place at 10 o'clock this morning at the chapel at Merryman's. The services will be conducted oy Rev. MT. M'Due. Members of the G. A. R. and the Confederate Veterans are requested to attend
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deflclency m temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, fl degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since. January 1, 4S6 degrees Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.S4 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 4.97 inches. Accumulated excess since January 1, 213 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT,
 MeteorologiS,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09
WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 8.
WEATHER TODAY

LhePuDIIUdH N. P. Cedsed WFeI Arizona = Saturday and probably Sunday fair; not much change in tenn pera ture
 West Texas-Saturday and Sunday generally fair.
 Colorado-Saturday fair and warm CT; Sunday partly cloudy, cooler north portion.
 New MeXico-SaturGay and Sunday fair; not much change in temperature Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09
PLUMBERS PURCHASE BONDS

At a meeting of the Journeyman Plumbers of Phoenix, Local No. 469,
 held at Labor Hall Thursday evening. a resolution was adopted authorizing
 the purchase of several hundreds of dollars worth of Liberty Loan bonds. Members of the organization were unanimous in their desire to do their
 bit' in helping Uncle Sam to finance the great war.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09

mercial hotel
 Frank V. kearney, a travelling repre- sentative for one of the large drug companies of the east, arrived last evening and will spend several weeks in Phoenix and vicinity on business. He is guest at the Commercial hotel
 Judge A. s Hawkins left last even ing for Texas 70 attend to business matters. He will be gone about ten days.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09
THE LORD LoOkETH ON THE
 HEART

The Lord seeth not as man seeth; for man looketh on the outward ap- pearance. but the Lord looketh on the heart.-I Samuel xvi, '.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09
WEATHER FROM ALL OVER

U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water Users
 BuiIdinu
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09
BUY A LIBERTY BOND!

It IS necessary to protect your country. If misfortune should overtake you it may save your family, your home or your business to have a LIBERTY BOND, the SAFEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD, to fall back upon.
 ASK YOUR BANK
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09

MT. and Mrs. George Lataway, well known Chandler residents, arrived last. evening and will spend few days on
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09

$. W. Wright of Globe arrived last evening and registered at the Jefferson hotel. He will spend the day here on business
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09

D. D. Sullivan. prominent Globe mer- chant, is a guest at the Adams hotel during a short business stay in Phoe- nix He arrived late yesterday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-09

Al. G. Keith of Ajo arrived yester- day and will spend the next several days on a combined business and pleas ure trip. He is stopping at the Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01
Proof of Mr.. Bryan's Pacifism

When Mr. Bryan abandons speaking engagements
which are always renumeratve he must have a
peculiarly strong for doing there is one
thing that has more powerful attraction for Mr.
Bryan than the box office receipts it is the sound
Of his own voice. When the double attraction ceases
to hold him, there is marvellous pulling power in
some other direction
But we were informed by the dispatches Of yes
terday morning that Mr. Bryan had abandoned six
speaking engagements go to Washington and op-
pose the presidential request for authority to deal
with the international problem. We know now though
we may have doubted 1t before that Mr. Bryan's
pacifism is a matter Of principle and not a fad
We cannot say. though that this revelation in
creases our admiration for Mr. Bryan. Such pacfism
at this juncture is little better than treason When
the nation is at war the verge of war there
is no place for pacifiss in the country The man who
would handicap the president is better and only
half less menace. than the who would aid the
enemy Mr.. Bryan is than those republican
congressman who are opposing the presidential pro-
gram They do not pretend that they are denying to
the president all needful authority claim whether
honestly or not that there is occasion surrender
the power of congress to the president Under the
same pretense. Mr.. Bryan would not only not sur
render that power but would keep the hands
OF congress and leave the nation helpless
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01
PROPER FOOD FoR cANAe,rs

Inc food requirements of canaries
are simple. The first requisite is a
supply Of canary seed TO which il
ad1ed small quantity of rape seed
ana little hemp. The seed should
We cream. wei matured and not old.
- caharles do not seem to thrive. il
IS Wen TO examine the seed sunnl,,
and crack open a few of thc see I.p, -,
make certain that empty husks alone
are not being fed Too much bemn
seed should be avoided, as il is very
fattening. - very
In addition to this staple diet. LET :
tuce, chickweed or a BIT of annie
should be placed between the wires Of
the cages frequently. Bread that ha (
been moistened in scalded milk. given
cold also is beneficial at times. Bur
SOFT FOODS must not be made too wet.
IN me case of bread, enough LIQUID
~ soi,ef the 1000, but not to run or
10 render 1t paste, is sufficient.
FefhaDs once week egg food NAV
be given. This is prepared bv ninc,
ing an entire nard boiled egg and add
ing 10 1t an equal quantity of bread
or unsalted cracker crumbs. In the
breeding season egg food must be
given uaily as soon as the birds are
paired. IL may be discontinued or
gwen at intervals of three to four
DAYS when the female is incubating.
me yolk of hard boiled egg only NAV
De gwen for the first day after the
Young match. Bread crumbs are added
10 'hls gradually, until on the third
gay egg food as ordinarily prepared
supplied The usual seed supply
Always should be present no matter
VIVA. otner 1000 Is given.-From Unit
qd states Department of Agriculture
Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01
The RedIight Bill

The "redlight" abatement bill was
finally passed by the senate 1t was re-
turned from the committee on enrolled
and engrossed bills with the referen-
DUN clause attached, according to in
airdctionS This bill had previously
been passed without that clause. On a
motion 70 reconsider. il was brought
back an returned to the enrolling and
engrossing committee with instructions.
again "A motion to reconsider was made
b. senator Claypool an ardent sup
porter OF the bill. The motion failed
When the bill was brought out with the
referendum decoration, Mr. Clavpool
alone refused To vote for it, lie be-
/ l!eves that thu house viii refuse to ac-
I cept that amendment.
Bills passed in the course of the day
were. Mr.. Halls fraudulent check
measure, and the bin from the house
I limiting the number Of ballots to be
printed for the use Of voters. That bin
was amended so that twice as many
! ballots may be printed as there are
/ registered voters.
The Executive BUDGET Bill
/ The time OF the senate in the com
/ mlttee Of the whole was consumed in
I the afternoon in the consideration Of
/ 4lr Wilkinson's bill providing for an
/ executive budget. An effort was mad.
/ by Mr.. Roberts TO have Senate Bill LAG
/ providing for a commission on state in
/ siltuuons. considered with it. Mr.. vii
/ kinson objected that the two measure.
I looked 70 entirely different purpose.
/ and should not be considered together
| ar Roberts motion was defeated ant
/ the budget bill was taken up.
Mr.. Winsor opposed il on severa'
grounds, the first being that the bill
| gives the governor a degree of contro
/ over other elective officers that ne he.
heyed he should not have. The bill
| provides that before October l. all of.
| Ilcers and heads of institutions shall
/ submit reports to the governor and /,
| ne shall deem the reports incomplete
he may demand fuller reports. Messrs
| Roberts and Golfer strenuouslv object
! ca mat that arrangement would give
the governor political advantage thai
| ne should not enjoy on the eve of ar
| erection. Mr.. Han quoting from a pane,
/ ISSUED by the society for Municipal Re
search, showing that there should he .
centla lization of such authority in some
official and that official should he IN,
chlet executive. Mr.. Wilkinson also
| pointed out that the plan was worllin,
wen IN wisconsin the pioneer in re-
| iofin legislation and that none of TN,
| - iis reared by the opponents of the
hili had yet developed anywhere.
another feature of the bill met witt
considerable objection That is that the
legislature might not increase the an
| preparations recommended by the gov
| erhor IN the executive budget. though
| It might reduce the estimate submitted
~ the governor. Late in the Afternoon
after spirited discussion. the com.
n,ttee recommended the passage of tho
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01
JUDGES CHOSEN
FOR AUTO SHOW

Chas. A. Stauffer, W. L. Pinney and
A. r. Cater. all prominent in local
business circles, have been chosen to
Judge the automobile that are in
Guided in the line of march of the
big auto parade that viii precede
the opening Of the Phoenix Auto
show Wednesday evening. March :.
The line of march. the judges stand.
the prizes to be awarded the best
decorated cars and other necessary
details have also been completed.
Mr.. Stauffer business manager of
The Arizona Republican. will act as
chairman Of the judging committee.
He VIII he associated with Mr. Pinney
Of the Pinney ard Robinson sporting
goods firm and A. r Cater of the
local Southern Pacific office.
Three capital prizes will be awarded
the three best decorated autos in the
line OF march. The cars will be
judged according to the beauty and
original of the decorations The
reviewing stand viii be located in front
Of the Gazette office on North First
avenue. The judges will be stationed
i'm large motor truck. to be furnished
by Macarthur Brothers. The truck
conveying the Judges, will fall into line
Immediately before the parade. The
names of the winners viii be an
nounced at $50 Wednesday evening.
The three prizes are as follows:
First PriZe.-Automobile tire, size
Cor winning machine.
Second PriZe.-Auto headlight
Third Prize. - Pyrene fire eX-
ftnvuisber
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01
The City Election

The Republican has been considering carefully and
absolutely impartally standing and records of the
various candidates in the primaries for city commits
siouers to be voted on next Saturday, March Srd
We believe that Phoenix, in best development,
needs an administration based on certain definite
constructive policies that it may become a city Of
which We can be increasingly proud These policies
are as follows.
First such an administration Of the police de-
uartment as win result i'm a definite improvement in
moral conditions, including vigorous cleaning up
Of Bookkeeping: strict enforcement of the antgam-
bling law and the energetic restriction and prosecu-
ton OF vice generally.
second II needs general city administration
based strictly on business efficiency with politics
eliminated and with economy its keynote
Third 1t needs an administration thoroughly
awake TO the progressive needs the city that Phoe
nix may move forward and gain in rank enter
prising Vel regulated city.
This is the kind Of government that Phoenix needs.
Not sQuabblng personalities, friction between
political eIiques or the establishment OF any radical
or untried theories
Among those who are running for commits
sioners we believe that C. H. Dunlap Of the
present commissioner. and VIM. a. Work,
well equipped take part in administration
of the city have outlined
SIR Dunlap has a clean cut business record; he is
and OLD timer here: he has been the city
mission long enough to know the lines Of his work
and to appreciate the responsibilities and duty of
commissioner and ne should steadily increase in eff
cheney as commissioner His integrity and excellent
personal record well known. and his statement
published this morning in The Republican Will be
Iieve. convince All fair minded citizens that he
be relied upon to do his utmost in working for
better and greater Phoenix.
Mr. Work is a who has lived in Phoenix for
many years his business record is a good one he is
in no sense a politician and has the respect and
confidence of those with whom he has done business.
His position morality business efficiency and prog
ress definite and satisfactory and has been pub
Hcy presented the people of the city his
signature.
Neither of these men are in any sense machine
politicians office seekers, but Of business af
fairs whose records entitle them confidence and
respect, if sufficient them
Saturday they be elected and the expense of
other election saved
We do AT this time care to offer any criticism
Of the other candidates, but we do believe that a
vote cast in the primaries for Dunlap and Work will
be vote east Tor cleanliness efficiency and good
government
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01

The subjoned is taken from a newspaper whose
is not the list of thirty which Representative j.
Hampton Moore lately declared in the house. were
subsidized by the allies carry on an anti German
campaign in this country.
We reproduce it not withstanding the bitterness
concealed under congratulatory words. The perusal
of it do he contrary 1t may quicken
our sense of need of preparedness At any rate it
will be admired a choice bit of satire
President Wilson ought nightly encour-
aged. OF all the neutral nations to which he appealed
to join the United States in severng relations with
Germany a rebulSe for its nurderous and pratical
submarine operations only has taken action which
may be construed favorable to his request, and
that one is China China has sent the Ger
man government informing it that unless it now i'm
mediately modifies its submarine policy the govern
ment of China will sever diplomatic relations with
Germany. Thus two of the largest countries in the
world, in point of undivided and size of popula-
ton the United States and China, stand shoulder
shoulder against German outrage and violence. This
ought to make irresistible combination and we
confident that Germany is already trembling with
apprehension. The Kaiser has called conference
great headquarters to discuss the submarine question
and there can be doubt that this action is
the firm stand taken by China, and the the
consequences if China joins with the United States in
opposition to the German policy. Some persons may
be so unkind to the friendship of China
of trifling value, but when you have no other
friends in the world you may be glad of one. even
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01
One Week More

with the end Of the Legislature week
in The distance may begin to up the accom-
plishmcnts Of the session We know what has been
done and we pretty accurately gauge what will
be done the We will find that there has been
freak disturbing legisation that no class has
profited the expense Of any other class;
Legislature has done nothing to be ashamed Of even
though may accomplished much to be proud
Of. for we guess that there will be little
constructive LEGISLATION, though useful new
amendatory been enacted
n RETAINING from freak legislation we think the
third Arizona legislature will stand far above the
average Of state legislatures year or any year
in the past We glad revise our opinion
formed the beginning of the session the
Of the third legislature exceeds that either
the first or the second We rather the average
legislators conception of the before him. There
We're some good men in the earlier legislatures who
conceived their business in the legislature poll
tcians and the time of not only the regular but many
extra sessions was frittered away in the game of
politics So nearly evenly divided were politicians that
comparatively little Of value was accomplished There
OF small politicians in the present
legislature but they without leadership. SO that
they have constituted only annoyance and a him
drance without being at any time a serious
1t may be that their activities though will be due
the failure of part Of constructive legislation
that has been proposed. But they cannot be wholly
blamed for that The level headed conscientious mem
bers must take to themselves a part of the blame
for what may not be accomplished
After it is all over though we will not Join in
that sigh OF relief which will going up from every
state about the time Thank God the legislature
has adjourned" without having done its worst We
will only feel regret that our legislature has
not done its best
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01
TALE Of GOLD
ACCUMULATED
|NCREEK TOLD

Il wish 1 had brought my sleeping
bag along with me- said James W
Manders yesterday Mr. Manders has
just arrived in Phoenix from the Holy
Cross Mission on the Yukon river,
Alaska He feels that he has been
cruelly tricked by fate in coming from
the ice bound country where he was
always compelled to carlv his sleep
in6 furs to a warm one. and then
finding hotel Accommodations almost as
scarce as in the north.
L had :: terrible time finding a
place to sleep. The first night | was
here | tramped from place TO place,
and everywhere received pleasant
smile, a warm welcome and the news
there is nothing doing ! thought at
first would go TO some Of the cor
rails and hook onto . place in the hay.
but finally managed to connect with
2 co. and am now comfortable.
ManderS has cone 20 Arizona or
what will probably be termed wild
goose chase. He does not think it is,
and is positive he can leave Arizona
within the next two years with more
7 gold dust than il is the luck of the
average man TO see. The adventure
which he has embarked upon started
way up in cold, ice-bc1nd Alaska.
| where as he tells it odd George was
going to die. and he had to tell some
| one"
/ rhe whole story in nutshell, is
| This. Years and years ago, Manders'
partner had been in Arizona pros
/ pecting. He was unable to find out
! Just how many years ago it was, but
| he thinks il was sometime in tie early
| sos. Manders refuses 20 tell hia part
ner's came, for fear some Of the old
| timers Will recognize 1t, and beat him
10 his Quest for sudden riches When
| old George" as he is called, was in
Arizona. he was a young man, and in
| company with another prospector
made trim up into the hills. struck
a rich placer proposition, and found
the chea pest way to work il was to
bnv a quantity of quicksilver in the
! bed of the creek and le; ii soak up
| the gold washings as they came down.
A week or so after the quicksilver
! was buried, Indians ran the two men
| away from their location, George
| partner was killed, and George never
| dared 20 back. He wandered over "a
,hc coast. keat thinking about that
u.chsilyer which was all the itme
garnering more gold. anC finally de-
aided 70 come back and get il. About
that time. tn" COLE craze in Alaska
struck him. ard in company with sew
aral others he made for the cold
north. He never had time or money
20 come back to the state. and Wher
he cashed in. he confided his secret
20 Manders, together with direction,
how 20 get to the gold cache.
| Manders lost no time. i'm cashinf
in his holdings in tho north. and i.
now nere 70 Zig up what ne thinks
viii he solid mass Of gold.
Maaders even refuses 20 tell wher
ne is going 20 lenNa Phoenix or Mha
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01
Announcement

Like other concerns facing the problem of high
prices merchandise much thought have de-
cided that instead of raising prices merchandise
would down operating expenses in every
able and acting this policy
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01

direction he is going in He stated
yesterday that he was afraid some
one would follow Linn. He does NOT
think he will he able to bring out the
whole amount OF gold on one trip.
and Is organizing in such a way, tina.
he can make several trips without his
destination being discovered by pry
ing eyes.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01
STATEMENT BY MR.. DUNLAP
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. %, 1917.

Phoenix Ariz, Feb 49, 1917.
The Arizona Republican,
Phoenix Arizona
Gentlemen
feel that it is only proper as am candidate in the
primaries for the position Of commissioner Of this city,
that should make frank statement to my position at
this time
understand that some criticism has been offered Of
the city commission for not promptly cleaning up the
town believe thoroughly in clean Phoenix, physically
and morally. in favor Of good government, and be-
IeVe III a strict enforcement Of the law.
Yours very truly,
c. II. DUNLAP.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01
The Highway Commission

There is one bin which should be brought out of
the debris Of measures now pending in the legislature
and become law 1t is a bill concerning whose mer-
its there can be difference of opinion anywhere
in the state. It the first scientific sys-
tematic plan of good roads ever devised in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-03-01

concerning the disposition of the 800
copies of the appropriation bill that
were ordered printed in the morning.
After the merriment has subsidized, Mr..
Lines said that they would be useful to
the senate in it's consideration Of the
bill.
Another House Business
The house conferees on the teachers
pension bill reported that the senate
conferees had agreed to recede from
the senate amendment, cutting the
amount Of the annual pension from $500
to 1865 and that the house conferees
had agreed TO accept the other senate
amendments. The report was unani-
mously adopted.
Messages were received from the
governor, announcing his approval of
the anti cigarette bill and the bill re
lating to the distribution of mining bull
letins by the state bureau of mines.
The amendments Of the senate to the
bill permitting the sale by farmers and
gardeners of products Of their own rails
ing subject to such restrictions as are
imposed for purposes Of inspection,
were agreed to- The principal amend
ment was one excepting from such
products carcasses of cattle. Under the
existing law each farmer is allowed
10 Slaughter 4 limited hummer VI tdllit
for sale.
The following new bills were intro
duced
by Mr. Cook, providing that appli-
cants for teachers certificates may be
giYen examinations between periods
fixed for regular quarterly examina
tons.
BY Mr. FARES. bill to increase the
efficiency of juvenile courts.
In the afternoon a communication
was received from the Maricopa County
Medical association asking to be heard
hy the committee Of the whole in the
consideration Of House Bill 80. The day
before Il similar request had been re-
ceived from John G.. Spangler of Mesa
a representative Of the Christian Scien-
lists.
After the disposition Of the genera
appropriation bin in the afternoon tn,
house went into the committee of III,
whole and took up Mr.. Naughns civil
service bill. When the committee ros,
the reading Of the bill had not beer
finished. The next bin on the calendar
4 is Mrs. McKay's minimum wage meas
Ure.