davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
MANY HAYDEN FOLK
 ARE UPON VACATION

HAYDEN, Aug. 2.-D. D. Moffat. superintendent of mills of the Ray consolidated left Friday for Ocean Park California, to spend a couple of weeks with his family who are spend ing the summer at the popular resort.
 George Wilkinson, master mechanic for the Ray Consolidated left the lat ter part of the week to spend his vaca- tion in the Southern California re- sorts.
 H. A. Eye, ore purchasing agent for the American Smelting X Refining company is spending few days in Hayden on business
 Messrs Dent, Garms, Gaines and liar rison, prominent Hayden boys, left for Tucson Sunday to take the examina- ton for the officers reserve corps.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Marble returned a few days ago from the east. where they have been on their wedding tour They are now pleasantly located on Shelter hill.
 Mrs. Nels Johnson left Tuesday for Los Angeles where she will be joined later by MT. Johnson for a few week s vacation.
 Contractor Messenger is making good headway on the new general office building for the Ray Consolidated Cop per company, now having the founda- ton about completed.
 The selective draft hits heavily the young men of Gila county for 562 will go to join the United States army training camp at Leon Springs, Texas. Thirty mine per cent of all registered men are aliens, therefore the quota Gila county must furnish will take most of the registered young men from Hayden F The members of the exemption board for Gila county are, Tom Armer, sher if; Ed. T Stewart, county recorder and Dr. B. G. Fox, county physician.
 Mrs. Curtis Knight and daughters. Ruby and Bess are located in Los Angeles for the remainder of the sum mer.
 The heavy rains the past week has caused the Aravaipai river, south of Hayden about F miles, to be uunus- ually high, causing many automobiles to be deiayed in crossing it.
 A picnic party was returning from Oracle Sunday night when they at tempted to cross the Aravaioai river in their machine. The river was too deep and the current too swift for the car to carry them through. The oc- cupants, however, were taken out and IuSHeu tO lHe OtIAei SAuc, out eiS Aie' chine could not be recovered until the following day.
 The heavy rains lately is a great blessing to the many cattle in the hills about Hayden, as the long dry spell has been very hard on the stock men, Fred Diamond, yard master of the Arizona &, Eastern is spending a much needed vacation in Southern Califor- nia MT RObbinSon his assistant, is | in charge in MT. Diamonds absence.
 Miss Vivian Janney, who has been with her sister, Mrs. w. D. Mcdonald, for the past year, left Sunday for Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1917
FLORIDA WANTS
 RESIDENT HERE

Deputy Sheriff w. w. Martin, of Milton, Fla, arrived nere yesterday with requisition papers for the extra dition of F. A. Lee, held at the po- lice station the past few days on a request from officers in Florida ask ing that he be apprehended. As an nounced in The Republican, Lee is wanted on charges growing out of a law partnership, Lee having been a member of the firm of Laird and Lee Tn the settlement of the affairs of the company there appears to have been some discrepancy
 The attention of Givernor Campbell has been brought to the case and al- though the papers in the case were presented to him yesterday, he an nounced that before deciding on the granting or refusal of the request from Florida for the eXtradition of Lee, he will go into the case with a view of determining the facts as far as possible. It is said that Governor Slayton of Georgia previously refused to grant eXtradition of Lee when a request was made upon him by the governor of Florida.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03

raise it's head and gallop up. Arena
 our head man, riding beside me. wheeled round on his horse so sudden ly that they stood poised like an equestrian statue, looked at the twins and remarked:
 Patron, if they have got to die in the great war, l hope one shell will kill them both
 "The horses smelled the water at the bottom of the hill and the whole 300 broke into a gallop, with names flying and tails raised high. and we raced madly by their side until within a hundred yards of the great lake. | They rushed into the water and drank
 greedily while the setting sun fell upon
 their many -colored backs and gave the whole herd the look of a vast tulip field.
 After the herd had drunk and scat tered in the lush pasture to feed tram quilly. one of the herdsman apostro- phized them sorrowfully;
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
ANDREW gOINN|NC
 |S KANSAS RgH[I

Andrew Downing, the poet laureate of Arizona, who is now visiting his brother at Attica, Kansas. appears to be exceeding his jurisdiction and to be usurping the functions of the poet laureate of the Sunflower state, ac- cording to the following from the Wich- ita Beacon:
 When Hubby Wears Bell EDITOR BEACON: The following item in your issue of recent date in cites this rhythmic ebullition:
 Bluemont, Utah.-Jake Dickson has had his wife arrested for dis turbing the peace. When he came home drunk she padiocked a cow bell around his neck so that there after his peregrinations might be chronicled as he peregrinated. She threw the key in the well. He can't get the bell off and claims he's compelled to keep people awake nights by the bell for the presence of which she is to blame, he says.
 Ding, dong, When Hubby wears a bell Securely padlocked round his neck, Forsooth, it jingles well!
 If inclination leads him far Tn questionable ways,
 His bosom partner always knows The pasture where he strays. And when he zigzaggs sIOWIy home It "tickles her to death"
 To note the instant he arrives She need not smell his breath. But stay! If mostly wives should do As Madam Dickson does, How many smooth, domestic wheels RebelliOusly would buzz. If scores of manly citizens, Called wide-aWake, should choose To close their eyes to home-run joys And fill their hides with booze, Then find big COW bells round theil
 necks,
 That they can not unlock, Whose merry music, loud and clear, Peals out in every block; Life then, were Hades sure enough I'd rather take my chance Tn some red battle-line flung out Across the hills of France. What shall we do about it, men Shall we not stand by Jake? Dire ills will come to us when we Our ancient rights fOrsake To be of much account man Must valiantly behave; But, by a woman to be cowed, Makes him a galley slave. About his neck should never hang changing, padlocked bell With insult piled on injury The key thrown in the well.
 ANDREW DOWNING
 Attica, Kas
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
CHINESE SHOP
 EASILY ROBBED

Quong Wo was excited when he called the police station on the tel ephone yesterday afternon. His agi- tation was such that it was hardly possible for Desk Sergeant Harry Vadder to get the name of the .Celes- tial grocer He finally managed to learn that a robbery had been com mitted at Seventh avenue and the Buckeye road And then the police were away on quick run.
 From Quong Wo it was learned that while he was in a rear room of his grocery, two Mexican boys en- tered the place and took about s3o from the cash drawer Quong Wo returned in time to see s the. bows making their way up Seventh avenue. He was able to give a description and later assured the police that two suspects taken by the police were not the burglars.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
MORE CHILDREN IN
 NEED OF NEW HOME

I put little article in the Phoenix papers last week telling about eight children for adoption in the Arizona Children's Home.
 As result of that publicity so kindly rendered by the press, 1 have had applications for all of the eight children within four days. Some of them from distant parts of the state.
 This would suggest that it pays to use the press, that the Phoenix papers are widely read over the state, that plenty of people are interested in the homeless children when they know about them.
 ssI TOW have two more, one boy. 12 years old, large, strong, bright, prom ising, well hammered and would ap- preciate the right kind of a home The other is a Mexican girl 13 years old. She is an average Mexican girl and would fill a vacancy in some good Mexican home
 Both of these children are now in Phoenix and can be seen by calling upon the writer at 1417 Garfield | street.
 E. D. RALEY.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
CRAZED MAN |S
 HIS OWN VICTIM

With the same razor with which he attempted to murder his sweetheart but a few moments before, Pablo Old rico, lover and stacker, cut his own throat, dying immediately
 The tragedy occurred yesterday morning when Ordrico called at the home of Marie Orineles, whom he be- seeched to elope with him. Her re- fusal to accompany him to Nogales and the fact that he had been. booked as a stacker are said to have so preyed on the mind of the young Mexican that he became temporarily insane Drawing a razor he stabbed the girl in the breast, her screams arousing the neigh bors, who immediately notified the sheriffs office
 Ordrico, hurrying from the steps of the Orineles home, at Fourth and Blu chanan streets ran into a vacant lot near the railroad tracks where he found himself surrounded by officers. Realizing the hopelessness of the sit uation, with a quick, upward glance he drew the razor from ear to ear and fell before Deputies Balsz and Warren reached his side.
 The girls wounds were slight and no alarm was felt over her condition by her family last evening.
 At the inquest held in Coroner Wheelers court it developed that Old rico had applied at the office of the clerk of the superior court for a mar riage license. He had been unable to produce his registration card and had been turned over to the federal author ities for failure to register for military service. He was told to appear on August 6. He brooded over the mat ter, believing that he must report for military duty at this time.
 His interrupted love affair caused him intense unhappiness, say his friends, from whom he made no secret of his affection for the Orineles girl. He called on her yesterday morning, when he proposed a marriage in No- gales, which she rejected
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
BAKER ADVISES
 CONTINUATION
 IF ALL SPORTS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Rentention of college athletics during the war was decided on by the national collegiate athletic association at a conference here today after Secretary Baker had declared in an address to the delegates that competitive sports should be con- tinued to equip young men for the reception of military training"
 Nearly all the eastern colleges and many from the middle west and the coast were represented and it was said afterward the decision meant that with the exception of Yale, Harvard, Princeton and possibly Virginia, all the larger institutions will play inter collegiate football this fall. Abandon ment of the sport by the institutions named was ascribed to lack of material, most members of last years squads being in some branch of the military service.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
', VI, |, \. SHOW
 |s PROMISING

Rehearsals for Miss Fearless .all Company" to be presented at the hfgh school auditorium a week from tonight are progressing famously and accord ing to all accounts should swell the Young Women's Christian association conference fund many dollars.
 The clever little play is being di- rected by Miss Alice Buskirk and in the cast appears many charming and attractive girls. among whom are Miss Norma Brazee, Miss May Richards and Miss Evelina Yates. The complete cast will be made public in a few days when other interesting announcements in connection with the entertainment will be given out.
 The first dress rehearsal is called for Tuesday evening 1nd the following night the initial performance will be given at the Roosevelt school The tickets for the affair are for sale at the Y. W. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
BRITISH NATION
 OF HORSE LOVERS

A recent observer of the British methods of training horses for use in the army noticed that at the close of each days drill there came, following the order to dismount, another order that is without parallel in any other army. It was apparently a single mys- terious word:
 Muchyerossesi
 The fact that each rider proceeded to stroke, pat or pet his charger per functorily or affectionately, as the case might be, rendered the interpre-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
HARRIS
 STILL 0N DUTY

Colonel Charles W. Harris, in full uniform, was at his desk in the offices of the adJutant general in the state house yesterday as usual. To a casual visitor there was no evidence of any attempt to oust the adjutant general from his office, nor that there were strained relations between the adiu- Itant general and the governor.
 s-In addition to his differences of opin- ion with Governor Campbell Colonel Harris now has the same with Wylie E. Jones, attorney general The at torney general, Colonel Harris declares. has informed him that he can sit easy
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
The command meant

tation clear. The command meant, "Maie much of your horses"
 The English are a nation of horse lovers, and in the English army horses are as well cared for, both from true humane feeling and motives of econo- my. as the cruel wastage of war will permit. They are oyerworked only when they must be. are well fed and often "muchel" and, there are horse hospitals for the wounded. But many poor, faithful creatures are sacrificed.
 A graphic writer, R. B. Cunning hame Graham, has described, with much feeling, the last free run and feed of one of the many troops of horses sent from Uruguay to the battle front There were 800 of them, includ- ing two beautiful bright bays with white legs and noses, which were known as the twins.
 Whenever either of them stopped to eat, it's companion would turn and neigh. On the instant the other would
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
MINISTER'S SON
 NOT IDEAL MAN

When a minister's daughter mar ried a minister's son, she at least ex- pected him to be a bit affectionate, but such was not the case stated Mrs. Annie E. Stewart in the divorce court yesterday.
 The cemely young negro woman in formed the court that her husband did not live up to her expectations-he was not loving nor was he kind-and he a'minister's a son. He slapped her and capped his cruel treatment by deser- ton, having gone back to Oklahoma to his father, she said. Her own fath- er she said, was the Reverend John Bell, well known negro preacher
 Judge Stanford granted the decree
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
WARNING SENT
 TO LAT TLENEN

The recent loss of cattle by cattlemen on account of the drought has been source of profit to interruptions per sons in such may1eF that tbe state. live stock sanitary board has issued a warning to eattlemen, cautioning them to be very careful to whom they give permission to skin dead animals The board declares that some men have been killing poor cattle, which otherwise might pull through, just to get the hide
 Also a bill of sale will be necessary before the hide can be sold, and cattle owners are urged to be careful in giv- ing these bills of sale.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03

in possession of bis office; that Gov ernor Camp sll cannot remove him. Wylie Jones avs that he gave Colonel Harris no su sh opinion.
 In the meantime, the situation is in status quo, the governor has fired the adjutant neral who refuses to be fierd Tire will undoubtedly bring developnier g. but as to what they will be, th se who may know do not say. Ther probably will be no fur ther moye on the part of the governor to oustl Colonel Harris until after August ,, on which date the National Guard f6f Arizona passes into federal contrd. Then, the governor has said there will be no need of an adiutant geneal. Again, Colonel Harris saws therd will be need.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03

D not wait till romorrow-nhone thag WANT sAD to The Republican offce nov, and set your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
Gossard Summer
 Corsets

This is a mesh corset; abso- luteiy cool and comfortable. It will have to be seen to be ap- preciated. $200 each.
 -SeCond Elnnr
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
Bathing Caps

All the wanted colors: an ex- ceptional value You have the choice of our entire stock at 9 per cent discount.
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03

They come in blue, lavender and rose; embroidered organdie . collars and cuffs; extra special $1.OO.
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1917-08-03
Bungalow Aprons

The material is percale. They open in back, side and front. foull have to hurry for at this price they won't last long. 4Sc each.
 Second Floor
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
MAX BERES WRITES
OF LIFE AT naval
"PREPPINC" STATION

Max Beres, ST.. last week received
a letter from his son, Max, who re-
Gently enlisted in the United States
navy and is now stationed at the
naval training station at Great Lakes,
III: Max, along with other recruits, is
getting a taste of dining hall service
as a preliminary workout and is of
the opinion that he would rather see
some more exciting service than
wrestling mops and dishes. He states
that is not certain when he will leave
the training station, and says that re-
cruits are coming in there by the
hundreds. His letter follows: .
"Have not had a chance to write
since my last postal to you, but am
taking time now. We did not leave
here at the time I thought we would,
and am not certain now when we will
go. They have us stuck in the kitch-
en-, or dining hall, rather, for two
weeks at least. From what I under
stand they will hold us here in camp
until they have 2 $1,000 men here.
"The government bought a bunch of
land here near Lake Michigan and
will build three large ships, and we
may have to help build them. Some
say we are lucky that we haven't gone
yet and others say we could consider
ourselves lucky if we had gone. We
are treated all right and our meals are
of the best.
"The dining hall is the cleanest I
ever saw in my life. We have to
scrub the tables and floor, walls and
everything around us that we can
reach. An inspector goes around
after we are through and if every
thing isn't shipshape, we have to do
it all owe again. "
eve had a chance to go to Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, last night, but I didn't 60
We are only 20 miles from Chicago
but never have a chance to get there
because we have to be in bed by Il
o'clock when we have shore leave anc
at 9 o'clock other nights.
"This camp is just like a little
city, the best of sidewalks, all bricl
buildings, a White Way, paved streets
telephone system and everything tina
goes to making a pretty city.
"There are 5000 men here now ant
they have shipped out over 10000
since I've been here, and they ar
still coming in by the hundreds.
never thought they were getting a.
many men as they n If the arm!
could get men as fast as the nav!
does, they would have one big enough
to satisfy everyone in a short time
y X. It is almost 9 o'clock now, 81
I will have to get ready for bed. =
"Your son,
"Max."
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12

Dean Spalding, of the Bertsch
Motor Company, declares that this is
no time Tor pessimism as regards
sales OF manufactured products: He
is in receipt of a communication from
A. K. Erskine, president of the Stude-
baker Company, product Of which is
sold here by the Bertsch concern,
which sounds an optimistic note. Mr..
Erskine says, in part: "This is no
time for pessimism. A state of war
always Stimulates an active demand
for the products of mine, field and fac
tory, and the United States has felt
this demand for the past three years
to an extensive degree. The entry of
this nation into the war means an in
creased demand. Our plants at De-
troit, South Bend end Walkervflle are
operated at capacity and we are sell
ing our output as fast as it can be
shipped. We believe that our bust
ness for this year will be larger than
in 1916, and we urge all statesmen and
dealers to take advantage of the ex-
listing opportunities and get their full
share of the business. Large expendi-
lures must ensue, and this will mean
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
N. p. is RUSHING WORK
ON AUTOMATIC BLOCK

Work of installing automatic block
signals on the Yellowstone division Of
the N. P. is now well under way, and
crews are at work installing the
system from Mandan to Glendive.
Several carloads of material have been
unloaded here, but the greater portion
of the material, will be shipped to
Glen Ullin, which will be distributing
point for material used between Dick
inson and Mandan.
H. G.. Pickett of the General Rail-
way Signal Company, Of Rochester, N.
Y, has arrived at Glen Ullin, and has
established headquarters there. A
trainload of material has also reached
there, and a large crew is busy I'M
loading it in preparation for starting
work on the block system. Three
buildings have been erected on the
right-of-way for storing the material.
Signals are to be erected every
mile, and the new system practically
eliminates all danger of collision.
Completion Of the work. as far west
as Glendive will give the N. P. auto
matte block protection almost the en-
tire distance from St. Paul to the
Montana division point.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12

quate training facilities for the re-
cruits. More recent recruits will be
given more thorough training when
the school is not so crowded.
Eighty per cent of the recruits at
Minneapolis who enlist as recruit sea-
men will be allowed. by the new order
to go to their homes before they
start duty on ships. Pay will COM
mence on enlistment and transporta-
ton during the furlough will be furn-
ished by the government.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
RICHARDS AND WILCOX
BUY MONTANA CATTLE

A.herd of yearling steers and heif-
ers, consisting Of 1895 head, was UNI
loaded at Watford City last week for
Richards & Wilcox, and the cattle
were taken to the Berthold Indian
reservation. The cattle are a splendid
bunch and cost $45 a head for steers
and $50 for the heifers. They were
purchased in Montana in March by
Messrs. Richards and Wilcox, who
have leased a portion Of the reserva-
ton for grazing purposes. They were
wintered in Montana by sheep, men
and were fed alfalfa and bluejoint
hay.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
N. D. NAVAL RECRUITS
GET BURROUGHS, THEN
START DUTY ON SHIPS

Recruits for the navy from this
state and Minnesota who are sworn
into service as apprentice seamen at
the Minneapolis recruiting station
will, upon their enlistment, be sent to
their homes on furlough, there to
await the call to report at the train
ing station.
Heavy enlistments in the Central
recruiting district in the past month
have filled the naval training station
at Great Lakes, ILL.,, and the bureau Of
navigation is unable to furnish ade'