davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
UTAH MAN FINDS
 CAME LAW HARD

Fragrant violation of the law against shooting deer in Arizona during the closed season was exposed a few days ago when Alfred Nichols of kanab, Utah, was arrested by Deputy Game Warden Al A. Harris in the Kaibab national forest after having shot a deer on September 24. Nichols was fined after having been tried before the justice of the peace at Fredonia.
 The fine, however, was so small that Joe Y. Prochaska, state game warden, will take civil action against the of- fender. The case also has brought the fact to the game warden that the country north of the Grand Canyon and the Little Colorado river, being SD isolated, has been .favorite hunting ground for men from the Utah town which is just across the line. Officials Of the game warden's office seldom get into that country.
 Nichols plead guilty to the cha-. @ of wilful violation of the game law and was fined only s25 ana costs by the official. Game Warden Prochaska is confident that there is connivance be- tween the peace officials and the hunters in that country. The hunters of Kanab, Utah. long have made d practice of coming across the state line into Arizona to do their illegal hunting. Warden Prochaska is going to make an effort to stop this.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
HORTICULTURE FAIR FEATURE

Horticulture is a new department this year at the State Fair of which Mrs. John Bennett, Jr. is superintendent. It is so to speak, one of the fairs infant Industries for though flowers have been shown heretofore as an adjunct of the agricultural depart1nent, the dis plays have not been large and have been ornamental rather than com petetitive.
 Cash first and second premiums are offered and several special premiums m most instances calling for cash payment.
 All competitive exhibits must have been grown within the state and though there is no reason why good eX- hibits should not be brought from other counties, except the infancy of the de- partment which is net yet well adver- tised, it is likely that most exhibits will bc from Maricopa county.
 There are many varieties of flowers that flourish better in other parts of the state than in this vicinity and eventually this should become an inn Iurtant and very attractive feature of tte f2 '. For the present it is hoped that all who have flowers and can do so, will exhibit them frCEl patriotic i'm pulse even if not interested in the prize money.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
PAY IF SOLDIERS
 BURNS IN POCKETS

MESA, Oct 5.-The soldiers on duty at the Roosevelt dam and at Granite Reef are both happy and miserable to- day Yesterday a lieutenant accom- panied by two privates came down and took the pay up to the boys at the Reef. One of the privates, an eighteen-y year old Russian boy with a name which sounded suspiciously like Kelly" the inference being that he had adopted it in place of some unpronounceable Rus Sian name, said: Its the first pay have had in two months, and what good is it. There is no place to spend it at the dam" This lad came over from Russia at fifteen years of age and en- listed five months ago in the regulars. His companian was a young Italian and they are both eager for France and the trenches. The younger has two brothers now in France both of them in the American army
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
APPELLANT HAo
 ANOTHER MOVE.

The famous Hunt Campbell gover- norship contest was again brought in 10 the limelight yesterday when Attor- neys F. C. Struckmeyer and L. E. Whitney, for the former governor, filed in supreme court 6 motion in which they object to the correctness of the appellee's supplemental abstract of rec ord and move the court to strike from said supplemental abstract of record folios 1120 to 114f inclusive, entitled Excerpts From Reporters Notes Re lating to Costs Of Inspection" for the stated reason that the same is not an abstract of any matter, document, pa per or other record on file in the case of Geo. ". P. Hunt vs. Thomas F. Camp bell.
 All cases ready to be heard this term will on next Monday be set for hearing in the supreme court. Whether the Hunt-Campbeil case will be one us those set for hearing the coming term will not be known until that day. There
 is much doubt expressed. however, that the case will be heard this term.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
DRAF FURLOUCH
 COMP[ P[|CAT|NG

Men who have been accepted for ser vice by the local military board and later granted furloughs of 30 or 50 days may find themselves automatically ex- cused from service.
 This is learned in an order which was received by Colonel Breen yester- day which says: Local boards will not be given credit on quota for men who nave temporary discharges. If the tenn porary discharges do not expire until after the sending of the first quota, such temporary discharges are tanta- mount to excusing the holders thereof from service as members of this quota. inasmuch as local boards must furnish full quota or days named. In such cir cumstances other men will have to be rant to camn who would not. except for these facts, belong in first quota Great care should De exercised therefore ir granting temporary discharges
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
FEATURE CARRIED
 OVER; FIELD OF
 THIRTEEN STARTERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 4.-The S5,U00 Pennsylvania stake, the feature of todays program at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association meeting, was unfinished at sundoWn, four heats having been trotted with different winner in each and the favor ite, Early Dreams, standing best in the summary. The first heat was won by the veteran Rose B., Early Dreams fin ishing tenth alter break. The favorite won the second heat after a close fight with Royal Mac. Royal Mac managed to win the third in sharp battle with Early Dreams while Ina Joy took the fourth from Eally Dreams oy narrow margin. After this the race was forced to be carried over until tomorrow when the four heat winners will fight it out. The field of 13 was the largest that has started in the Pennsylvania in many years.
 The deciding heat ot the Phoenix Hotel free for all pacers was won by Miss Harris NJ from William in 2:0OA, the time being the fastest of the year for mare in a race. This is also a new record iO. Miss Harris NJ and within a quarter CT second of the worlds record for p,-c.lg mares. Will lam was faVor.te in the betting and led until well into the stretch when he was overhauled and passed by the mare.
 The 2:09 pace, in which two heats were raced Wednesday. went seven heats for a decision. Mary Rosalind Parr, pacing q good race throughOut finally won after being either first or second in each heat raced today Pat Carmody obtained second money.
 Tommy Direct, winner of two heats and standing to win second money, was distanced in the seventh heat because of a break.
 The 2:1l and 2:09 trots were won in straight heats without special feature. Gentry C., in the 2:11 trot, was an easy winner for Fred Edman. this be- ing his victory of the meeting. Brescia , lad to exert her best efforts to beat charley Fox in the second heat of the @:uy event
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
M 'CORM|CkRATE CASE LIKELY ID
 BE DISPOSED 1T

The famous Mccormick rate case may reach an amicable settlement. The differences between the Southern Pa cific railroad company and the Arizona corporation commission concerning the rates on lumber from the northern to the southern parts 'of the state which has been in controversy for many years may be disposed of to the satisfaction ot dll parties, and all due t. the unpre- cedented prosperity of the industries of the state.
 The hearing in federal court was set for October ' at Los Angeles, A. A. Betts and Chairman Jones Of the Ari- zona commission, and Rate Expert T. D. Cashell being present The attor- neys for the complainant, Charles R Mccormick and for the defendant, the Southern Pacific. joined in a statement that because conditions had so changed since the case was filed three years ago they were not ready at this time to pro- ceed
 The unusual demand for lumber pro- ducts in Arizona to meet the require ments of the mines had created such a scarcity that the Pacific coast jobbers were not able to supply the demand They therefore asked that the matter be held open pending a conference be- tween the north Arizona mills, the coast jObbers the railroads and the Arizona corporation commission with a view of reaching an amicabie adjust ment and dismissal of the case.
 The case arose over the question of the right of the corporation commission to fix interstate lumber rates, a rate having been made by the commission in favor of the northern Arizona mills to points in the southern part of the state as against alleged discriminatory rates from San Pedro to like points in the southern part of the state
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
5. JACOBS
 COMMISSIONED

The many friends of Leon S. Jacobs, popular young member of the Phoenix legal fraternity, and son of Mir. and Mrs. N. Jacobs, of S27 North First ave me, will be pleased t. know of his ap- pcin;ment to a position as army field cerk of contingent which will shortly leave for France. Mir. Jacobs was a member of the first legislature
 Filst news of Mir. Jacobs success in receiving the appointment was received by George Purdy Bullard, the other member Of the firm of Bullard and Jacobs. The message stated that he would be unable to visit Phoenix before departing for the war front in France
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Bows We'll Pleased

News from some of the boys at Camp Funston says they are well pleased with camp life and especially with The u eatment received from their officers. They wouldn't mind if the folks at home would send a few sweets once in a while that, with tobacco. being what they miss most. Carl Spangler has been assigned to band work, and those who know of this young mans musical tall ent, know that he will make good there. Ben Harris, Ben Robbins and Charles Sturgeon all speak well of the life and are enjoying themselves.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
GIVE HALF MILLION
 ID LIBERTY LOAN

Good news was brought to the state managers of the Liberty Loan cam paign yesterday when word came from Ray that the Ray Consolidated Mining company had subscribed half a million dollars to the loan to be credited to Arizona. With this large subscription in hand it is certain that the other big mining companies of the state will come forward with subscriptions in amounts comparable to their output.
 Arrangements are being made for a big Liberty Loan meeting in Tempe probably on Saturday night. Other meetings are planned for the coming week. Word is received that the en- tire southern part of the state is now well organized.
 Rpssiter Mikel, special representa- : tive of the federal reserve bank of San Francisco. will, in company with Harry Tritle, leave Phoenix on Monday to
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
P|CAV|NNY WANTS
 HOME IN PHOENIX

Who wants a cunning little pican- inny?
 Such a one, aged two, is now in the charge of J. w. Osborn, probation of ficer, who is on the lookout for home for the darkie.
 The whereabouts of the father is unknown and the officer has found the mother unfit for the care of the little lad. If there is any negro family in the city or county interested in the matter they are requested to call at MT Os- born's office in the court house or tel ephone him, 4481
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

there were 116 transfers of motor car licenses made during that month
 There were also 79 chauffeur's li- censes issued from that office, likewise an unusually large number for that length of time At the close of business yesterday in the office of the secretary of state. the records showed that there had been issued thus far this year 1S,- S71 motor ear licenses. It is expected that the 20.000 mark will be easily nassed by the end of the venr
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
FOR ELECTION INDICTMENTS

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-With expecIa- tion of obtaining twenty eight indict- ments of election officials at the re- publican primaries September 19, at which William M. Bennett won over Mayor Mitchell after a recount, the dis trict attorney today placed before the grand jury evidence of alleged fraud in tally sheets subpoenaed from the board of elections. It was said that sufficient evidence of fraud was dis covered in discrepancies in these sheets sheets to warrant indictments without calling witnesses. No action was taken by the jury today.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
No provement

G. w. Brown, whose serious illness was reported in yesterdays Republican, has not improved in any degree, and his mother has been sent for. She is expected in from Los Angeles this morning. MT Brown, who came to Mesa and embarked in the mercantile business less than year ago, has won for himself many friends who are anxiously hoping for his recovery.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Sunday Papers

The attention of R. F. D. subscribers again is called to the fact that their Sunday papers may be secured at Ev- erybody's drug store in Mesa. By calling at the store any time during the day The Republican, fresh with the days news, may be obtained for Sun day reading.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
MRS. ". R. bATT|N
 ID SING IN CHURCH

Mrs W. R. Battin, one of the most popular soloists in the city. will sing in the Christian Science church this winter.
 Mrs. Battin's charming mezzo- soprano voice has charmed many Phoenix audiences. She has appeared in public at a number of amateur af- fairs, but has become better known through her club activities
 The singer studied for number of years with Madam Edwards of Bos- ton and was also a student of Mrs. Katherine Shank of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Brinq Your knittinq or Chars

Rev. Bloy, rector of St. Marks, is anxious to meet the Mesa public at the social to be held tonight at the Guild hall The affair is entirely informal. the ladies may bring their Red Cross knitting, and the men will find ample and comfortable room on the lawn for themselves and their after dinner ci- gars. No charge, of any kind will be made though refreshments will be served
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

quest that they place orders for their requirements on a basis of not less than 65 bales or multiples thereof
 In the southwest and Mississippi delta districts, the average car will load 65 bales and in the southeast dis trict the average cor will load 75 bales Consequently buyers are asked to order in multiples of 65 from the southwest and in multiples of 75 from the southeast districts.
 The New England territory will be taxed to the maximum capacity oi l.c ia,les this fall ard the acceptance of freight by the railroads serving the territory north of the Ohio and Po- tomac rivers will have to be carefully regulated
 Do not wait 'tlll Iomorrow-phone that WANT 4D. uo The kepu office now and pet voI1r W;Sb fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Red Cross Headquarters

The supply committee of the local Red Cross organization, who on Mon day evening were appointed to secure down town quarters, have decided on the Peterson building on the east side of Mill avenue. The building will be cleaned and made ready for occupancy by the first of next week.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
MINIMUM EOR
 UT TON FIXED

With the movement of the cotton crop scheduled to begin this fall at d time when a combination of govern ment and commercial business will be bringing tremendous pressure to bear upon the railroads, the commission of car service of the Railroads War board has issued instructions prohibit- ing the shipping of cotton in quantities less than 65 bales per car and requir- ing as many more to be loaded as the size of the car furnished will permit.
 Notice to this effect has just been sent to buyers of cotton, with re-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
WAYNE G|L|L[AND
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

TEMPE, Oct. 5.-A message from Miami yesterday told of an accident to Wayne Gilliland which may result seriously. He was busy repairing a ma chine in the garage there in which he works when gun which was leaning against bench, fell to the floor/and was discharged the bullet passing through one kidney What other injur- ies there were has not been learned. His mother Mrs. w. H. Botkin of this city, left last night on the Globe stage for Miami.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Death of Former Tempe Woman

Word was received by D. $. Teeter of the death of his brothers wife, Mrs Jack Teeter of Los Angeles. Death oc- cured Monday at 1:20 D. m., in Los Angeles where the family has been liv- ing since leaving Tempe about four years ago. Mrs Teeter was sick only two weeks. but failed very fast from the first
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
They're Off

The Mesa excursion to the mining towns started on time yesterday morn- ing. They expect to visit several places and return to Mesa this evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Name Overlooked

Among the names in the Tempe con- tingent which left for Camp Funston on Wednesday, that of Samuel Trout was in some manner left out. The voung man has been in Palo Verde with his wife who is teaching in the schools there.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
M ESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1R2

tees to be held in the Monroe school at Phoenix next Saturday afternoon Miss Teller is recognized as che of the lead ing experts in kindergarten work on the Pacific coast, and her address will no doubt be well received.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
All Dav Meetinu

The ladies of the Christian church held an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. R. Finch A great deal of business was attened to ana picnic lunch enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Will Go to Kansas

George Gates, who has sold his ranch to the Lesueur Brothers, will leave with the next contingent for Camp Funston. Mrs. Gates will go to Kansas about the same time and locate as close to the camp as permissible in order to be near her husband until the time of lis departure for France.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Services Sunday

Elder R. G. Edwards of the Church of Christ will be here Sunday, the occasion being one of his regular monthly ap. pOintments. Services will be held in the Christian church building.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
.USED CARS SELL
 WELL IN STATE

An unusual number of trades in sec ond-hand motors, or used cars, as they are more politely designated were consummated in September. ac- cording to the records in the office of the secretary of state which show that
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Iookinn for Place

L. A. Feel of the Sulphur springs valley in Cochise county, is in Tempe looking around with a view of locating here. Many strangers are coming in ev7 cry day.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Nisitinu Friends

MT and Mrs. B. O. Brown were in Tempe yesterday calling on friends ana incidentally showing the new Chevrolet car for which MT Brown is agent.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
"The Merchant of Venice"

The Merchant of Venice has been chosen as the production to be given by the Ben Greet Players at the Nor nal auditorium next Monday evening" The Redpath company is gratified to introduce the Ben Greet company of twelve players to the public this sea son as one of their numbers. They con- slider this a great step in advance, as MT. Greet is considered one of the best authorities of today on the English drama, and is famous both in this country and in England for his remark able interpretations of Shakesperian plays and old tnglish comedies
 For twenty years. Mir Greet has been prominent in England for the perform ances of his splendid company. He be- came first known in America through his presentation of "EVeTyman" under the direction of Charles Frohman. There are no stars in his cast, but each actor is thoroughly experienced and shows ability. The seats for the next weeks performance are going fast
 The gallery will be opened but not for students All the students will he required to obtain seats in the main part of the auditorium. Taking every thing into consideration, this will un- doubtedly be the best course ever brought to Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

assist H. D. Aitken, auxiliary chief of the northern district, including Yava- pal, Mohave, Coconino, Navajo and Apache counties, in launching the big campaign in that part of the state The publicity department is being wig
 prously handled by Frank De Souza
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
M. 1. A. Dance Tnninht

The amusement committee of the M 1. A., will give dance tonight at the Mesa opera house, Admission tickets. 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

tHEE-A beautiful 1918 calendar With your babys photograph See baby special at the Gottlieb's Studio, Tempe
 (Adv) n
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
Miss ZalIer 10 Sneak

Miss Amanda Zeler, head of the Kim dcrgarten department of the normal will be one of the speakers at the meet ing of the Ma~icopa county schooI trms.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

TEN DAYS ONLY. Extra Baby Special at the Gottlieb Studio. dozen $S photographs, S5.75. Free one beautl- full 1918 calendar with your baby's photograph. October 9th to 16th. See display.-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-08
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR
MAKESiT BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, vAVY
TRY THIS! ALL DANDRUF 0tSAP
PEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
if you wish to Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw it care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; this will
cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil-in a few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incompatible softness, lustre and
luxuriance.
Besides identifying the hair, ore ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff, invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilirating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots Of it, If you will
just get 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toll
ct counter and try it as directed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-08
WESTFlELO

Sunday evening large number OF
ends gave Walter Brooks surprise,
being his birthday. The evening
a spent in singing and playing
mes. after which a bounteous sup
r was served. All reported a good
ae. wishing him many more such
opy birthdays.
Miss Celia Brooks, Walter Brooks.
nm Oetzmap, Edd. Kruger and
nm Hackett were Sunday visitors
the John Verthein home.
Miss LISA Johnston was Sunday
,itor at the Fred Brooks home.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Verthein, Sr.
IRE Sunday visitors at the home Of
,ir son, John Verthein.
Nr. and Mrs. Albert Flick were
edsburg callers recently.
Miss Alice Brooks left the middle
his week to work at the home O
of her cousins in Sumpter.
Gre. william Martin was buried nea
German Lutheran church Sunday
krs. Udo Braun Is able to be % ant
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-08
BLACK HAWK

Last Friday evening about rs young
ople surprised Clara Fisher with a
tiscellaneous shower, which took
ace at the home of Louis Fisher.
he evening was spent in games, and
., hours passed very quickly, the
cide-to-be receiving many useful
esents.
Monday noon, in the presence OF
nearest relatives, at the home of
)uis Fisher, Clara, their youngest
lighter, and Dick Diehl, were unit
i in marriage by Rev. c. F. Dahn.
ae young couple are very popular,
i their many friends wish them
dch happiness. They left Tuesday
their new home in Texas, where
g groom owns large farm.
Roland Schaefer of Baraboo spent
mday with his relatives in Harris
lrg.
Albert Schmalz of Chicago arrived
nday Afternoon for a visit at the
me of his father, Charles Schmalz,
no is very poorly.