davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
CONTESTANTS COUNSEL
 SPRINGS SURPRISE
Attorneys for Governor Hunt Assert With Promise of Proof That Contestants Leading Witness Was Detained in Republican Detectives Custody at Deming, New Mexico Alleged He Was Piled With Liquor
 to Prevent Return

The governorsnip developed stated and promised Campbell charging Art Pearson member of the election board with altering certain ballots
 
 mon given by Bruce Stevenson Cox who is alleged to be the employ of the people d ectng the in behalf E. the eoursgf his Pearson had been located difficulty to keep hm in an conde @ dd pg d0 f 5 @ @ statement given by the for Pearson was located at pmng sy agent representing the sants interests dispatched New assisting Pearson to ude the republican, detective and Phoenix precinct As this development shows in it's true light the presumab intent of the testtony o Bre steyn m witness charging against election board members in Douglas precinct No from the reporters record follows:
 May it please honor. regular morning proceeds have statement would like chief evidence rebua aona for some time With infinite soue with the m limited ' resources @ at on command have been able ascertain receiyG 1 @ % gaS, WI %nt & he m was and last evening We whom We b ,9 m w w to to m mheIf & ne ls and and sent sent man Tn located hm in De5ling, of playing upon tho poor fellows weakness paying his bills feeding him. n9 b @ ] a we @ M prove h every m wIa % % It And @ with % him to this court to tr fo p,nya his m Inv % N9r se4 s come ing that Mr Hart T told b m at sr Pearson s M 6 e b enspn p % ~ h changed foy-seven ballots II nconcvabie that they did him These things have been coming light We will MT % S oh h m % M 3 1T @ S car m get % him % away from the m nfrense that be other @ % three f ft @ nave MT % @ on the stand & We % wi" have @ a % e eft.oh board members on the stand and we will  honor there has been Precinct will the to force reblt
 
 did presumably they did! The with or Cox told that him say npon his Weakness got him drunk got him have been keeping him have been edoavog to prove his by hearsay That please honor eeeded with tha shown by the court a
 Now of counsel needs little efronter
 
 
 He Art Pearson
 
 know the friends of the of this h and be
 
 imo where MT Pearson the in Precinct No l. We know that Hart is another hrirg fellows the stand to prove that fact h the first place they charged with this doing We would would tell the We Pearsonthey don't effort this haveb
  MT Pearsn forsooth willing
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

The identity of the prominent Phoe- nix automobile man who Is to be asso- ciated with the Borderland Motor con- panw is still a matter of conjecture. The Borderland from all appearances, bids fair to become one of the largest concerns of its kind in Arizona and the men who will have executive charge of the company will, it is announced, be one who is entirely conveFsant with all branches of the automobile busl-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
COYOTE HAS RABIES

Heads of three coyotes and one cali were examined by Dr. L. l.. Daines. state bacteriologist of Utah, and 'ound to contain rabies They came from Boxelder, Tooele and Iron coun- y- The disease has aeen discovered in Summit county, according to pr. Oaines. who says it was evidently brought there by the shipment of an infected sheep from Willard county.
 Dr. T, E. Beatty received a letter asking@ if milk from a COW which might be infected with rabies can communicate the disease. His reply was that infection can take place only through saliva from the infected ani- malls mouth coming in contact with ! break in the skin of a human being CT another animal
 Hire a little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

there was liberal sprinkling of peo- pie of other descent, who took occasion t. show tlIeir love for the patron saint of Ilie Emerald Isle
 The evening was thoroughly Irish T.. orything from the table decorations to the music smacked of Ireland Each speaker took occasion to praise the people of the little island, their charac- teristics, their love for music and po- etry, their love of physical combat, and their constant adherence to the cause of liberty.
 Miss Betty Toohey. who appeared as | living example of the Wild Irish Rose she was singing about, was the individual star of the evening. Miss TOohey, who possesses a rich contral To voice, sang three Irish songs, which took those members of the audience who had been born in Ireland back to the old Sod and made those who had never seen it's emerald shores, wish
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

be marble finishings for the front, giv- ing tone to the whole and an inviting appearance to those entering.
 Branch agencies of the Borderland company are now being established throughout the state. Property on North Central avenue, 150 by 15O feet, has been purchased and the construc- ton of a warehouse and service sta tion will be started immediately. The structure will be three stories in height and will be erected at a cost of about $30,000.
 Three carloads of machines are now en route from the factories.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

ot a 1D this dsn day we nave % We are detection doing This similar character Iy mer who have gone into that very chair cal them They testified have hen found guilty and honor has sentenced such kind long they ferret crime They rendering public
 
 work, % e m that na5 @ny{ps % 10 4 % wn m ] nne Of oqgh h G close i h upon @ this ean @ of mGr on the % part @ of the S think need anything If they bring Art coPfessed to officer Perhaps we have other testimony that we may put in here We have not because we have produced enoush We are not here suppress the truth they esn grlns he witnesses here % bring and his attorneys in this unferetng this piece of work be more than this they are doing service the did was fact should beendd know whose custody he was in the eustods of anybody" Agency detectives? If will prove it"
 MT sloan Prove every fact; welcome it
 MT sloan: I am not here to answer questions of sort whether has We gmaey up to us find out that very matter He did not leave is why left here
 Mr s1oan; You asked question and answering it. and played on his on election day.?
 
 detectives bal Ives; prove thatE charge putting trailing him his hotel Dis trailing him by paying his expenses trailing him by have sufficient and il hat the way will clcthing him. filling him with drink and they i they said they nothing We will that ane would like these the of eight Thie Agency de them and prove corruption at Douglas"
 regarding the removal Mr. Campbell continued their their contention that the testimony given N al Hart should admitted in evidence To this part of Steven
 
 After considerable the the contestant attributed either Hart Pearson This ng with authorities
  the of ballots the resumed and recount the Campbell TT in 23 In precincts designated as inconpee the conesee of 25 ballots been in subject future rulings by the court accounting of ballots offered py counting man- submitted by the for MT Camp change offlca canvass py recorded by the Republican inspectors beginning the trial have not de- Approximately ooo ballots have been by the attorneys for the contestee
 At morning the introduction of evidence affecting submitted by contested
 
 for Hunt
 Ths space Advertising Hunts Contest Fund)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
NRO WILL MANAGE DORDERLAND CO?
 >>,, QUESTION AMONG AUTOMOBILE MEN

It is said that hundreds of inquiries as to his identity are being received among the automobile people.
 The Borderland company will handle the Hupmobile and the Premier. The Hupmobile is a four cylinder car and the Premier a six-cylinder
 The sales rooms at 131-133 North Central avenue is rapidly nearing com pletion. It will be one of the finest and most modern salesrooms in Ari- ZOna. A feature of the hnilding will
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
q. PATRICK |S PAID HONORS
 BY HUNDREDS

The annual St Patrick's Day dinner given each year by the Irish of Phoe-
 nix, was held last evening at the Wom- ans club, with over BOO Irish men and women present. in addition to which
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
cARRANzA's AUNT DEAD

IRepubicen A. p. Leased WireJ
 FL PASO, March 17.-Mrs. Dolores Estrada de Garza aged 91, aunt of President Carranza of Mexico, died here fodaV
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
Other Important Refinements!
S635 at Factory

AA wana: able make nsae de
 aEM while i~rhou i wsitn 45o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
Drink Hot Water
With Meals to Stop
Stomach Disorders

Thousands Of unfortunate people
surfer almost daily from dyspepsia
Indigestion. fermentation. sour, acid
stomach. flatulence. gases or distress
after eating, due TO catarrh OF the
stomach. II they would only form
the agreeable habit Of slowly drink
Ing, before each meal. n Elassfui of
hot water containing teaspoonfuI
OF pure blHuratcd magncsia, many
sufferors would soon find their
stomach SO strengthened and Inn
proved that they might eat satisfy
lhR meals without tho least Hymp-
toms OF indigestion.
In nearly all catarrhal conditions
OF the stomach there is apt 10 be an
inSufficlent blood supply. allowing
the food TO ferment and sour before
digestion can take place. A glass 81
hot water before meals will draw the
blood TO tho stomach thus promoting
secretion, and bisurated magneeie
further helps by it's solvent action an
tho mucus. thus still moro further
ing tho natural secretion OF the al
geativc juices, so that the food con.
tents VIII not ferment Easy. natural
digestion without distress Of any
Kind IL tho result sought Bisurated
maSnosia In not a laxative. ia harm
lesa. pleasant ana easy to take. ana
can be obtained from any local drug
gist. DO not confuse hiaurated mas
nesia with other forms OF marnosIa =
milks, citrates, etc. but get Al in tbo
pure bisurated form powder or teh-
lets) especially prepared for this
purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
GIRLS LEARN FAST
TO BECOME NURSES

Tho 200 girls OF the u. OF W.
who have enrolled IN tina Red Cross
first aid classes. are showing apii.
tude for tho training. according to
DR.. Walter kelion. under whose
direction the work is being carried
on. Bandagiag arms. hands, and
Joints Is tho first work OF the
classes.
The first aid course IA covered in
ten lectures and II is required that
each girl attend AZ least eight az
these and pass an examination be-
fore she Ia given a ocrilficaie which
entities her TO be a nurses aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
GRAY Fish AS
FOOD PROVES
ECONOMICAL


Trying 20 make one dollar
40 where II "uata"-this Grave
problem has caused complete
uphoaval In many conventions
and practices.
F'rinstareo--~e eat dogfIsh
nowsdaysi
Yep. It's true, the old seaver-
ger Of Puget sound has entered
polite society. Fish merchants
all along the water front say
that there 10 big demand now
for donflsh, renamed nrayIsh.
State Fish Commissioner l.. H..
Darwin says that the old prejudice
IS almost gone,
Little Sound Pirate
Many OF tho canneriss tell me"
says Darwin, they are using all
tho Erayfish they can get. And
that Il tastes as good. n not better.
than fish We have been accustomed
10 eat for years"
Tho dogfikh has been a pirate
around Puget sound waters for
yeara-there'a been premium
upon his head. and the state count.
ed Il worthy net II you could XII
EN-. There has been no aurtax
on grayfiah and until recently he
has never entered our kitchens.
People In Seattle are eating
many kinds OF fish that they for.
merry passed up" said one fish
merchant the other day.
The United States bureau Of fish.
cries youches for the grayflah in
tho highest terms
Entitled 20 Good Society
"He II entitled 10 move on the
tables Of the best people in the
land. says n recent bulletin OF the
department bureau The democ-
racy OF high prices has upset the
old exclusiyenoss and has given
previously unknown obscure fish
an opportunity 10 be pushed 10 the
forefront and demonstrate that they
are entitled 10 be regarded AT leaE,
equal 20 the fihh OF longer standing
IN the community"
Further tho bulletin reads: "The
acquaintance OF this fish Is worth
cnliiyating
VIVA, do you say. folks. shall we
admit him 90 membership lies
cheaper. he's got new name. nov
called the grayflsh. He's mighty
good 10 eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
EMPLOYEES NOW OWN
STOCK IN CONCERN

Branch Manager r. r. Wood, Of
the FIrestone Tire q Rubber com
pany. has received telegram from
the president OF his company. Mr.
II. 8. Firestone. advising that the
books have Just closed on the
stock distribution plan and over
II 900 employees, or better than 90
per cent. have purchased stock.
Mr.. F1restone has had this plan
Ir mind for years. and II marks a
distinct advance in the solution of
Industrial relations. going beyond
the profit sharing or bonus Idea.
Every One Can Buy
The humblest worker was per.
mitted TO purchase an equal allot-
ment with the executive with a
minimum payment OF $500 per
month. The stockawas sold TO the
employees below current quotation.
giving them the benefit OF the
good work I'm the PAST as well as
future benefits. Every stockhold-
er has all the privileges the name
implies.
Mr.. Wood further states. This
plan gives every omploye a real
interest in the company and IL bet
ter for the man--for II you have
real interest in the work you do,
there is nothing in the world that
gives you more pleasure than your
work. and at the same time you be
come more efficient"
Economists everywhere are
watching closely the workings of
this plan. as the size and standing
g. the Firestone Tire q Rubber
company gives It added signifi-
canoe.
Tho word "amen" literally. means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
GERMAN SPIES
DENOUNCED BY
SPANISH PRESS
~ WILBUR s. FORREST

Nv WiLbON >. FUNNIEST
PARIS, March i5.--(ey Maid
"A vas, army OF German
agents engaged In surveillance
OF Spanish porta and ahlpplne"
Ia condemned by the Spanish
preas and demands made on the
government 20 take ttepa TO
Get the spies out OF the eoun.
try In papers arriving here to-
day. German bomb plots and
Intrigue In America are point.
cd 20 as examples 81 what the
spanish government 10 con.
fronted with.
Since SPANS refusal 10 open
~ break with Germany as
protest against the submarine
blockade. tho Spanish press, es.
eept the ocrmanophile organs,
10 open In its eritieism.
The obiectlnE papers carry
lengthy and detailed revelations OF
the methods of German agents
working In conjunction with the
submarines. ~ Liberal. the great
newspaper OF Madrid. leads In open
Is declaring that no ship now
leaves Spanish port before It's de.
scription. cargo. sea route, speed,
armament against submarines,
makeup OF its crew and It's deHtina-
tion are known 10 submarines ~
ing In wait OF the Spanish coast
This Information IL transmitted
TO the submarines BY signals or By
wireless. and Il Is so accurate that
a German agent can say In n shin
Your vessel viii be sunk
at such and such a time" And
these predictions are nearly always
confirmed by facts, other vessels
which pass tho tests OF the agents.
ara spared. tho paper says: aud
continues:
Tho German organization II
very vast and admirably disposed
20 take advantage of all the Gle
mcnta at It's disposition. or the
10000 TO $4,000 Germans nov
In Spain. the most part are Off
GERS OF the German army. marines.
inventors. Industrial workers. com
mercial agents and tachulcians Of
all sorts who have sought employ
incnt on all parts Of the Spanish
coast. In some Instances they
work for tho lowest wages.
This German army IL directed By
tho consuls and heads of biz Ger
man enterprises. commercial aud
Industrial. organized before the
war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
Immediately for laughing.

My dear Mrs. Tenny," he said.
as Donna repeated IL to me. Il am
very sorry for you, but You will
forgive me. know. when tell you
this little glimpse OF you with the
toothache makes me feel as tho |
had been acquainted with you al
ways.
Il am going to send you down to
my room. and while ! shall not
send you a salt bag. ! will have the
steward bring you an electric pad" "
Il went. Margie." continued Don
ma. "and | stayed all day. While
every one else was out on deck
having beautiful time l was ry-
Ing with my cheek against that
pad. When we locked tonight
took a taxi for the hotel as quick
as could get here"
She was silent moment. and
then she asked. Were you ever in
Malcolm Stuart's stateroom on the
Lady Saliva. Margie?"
No. Why"
Apparently another twinge OF
pain kept her from replying.
Ito be eontlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
LAUGHTER Mocks lIFE'S
ILLS

DO you know. little book. 7 some
times think Fate IL an awful
ioker7 One needs sense OF
hunor always on tap 20 live with
sny degree OF con,entment. We
poor mortalH make so many. many
pans which Fate plays fast and
loose with that. unless we can
laugh, we are lost
had told Donna Tenny so
much about Malcolm Stuart that
think she was quite excited about
meeting him. She was wonderful
today when she left for the boat
picture in whlte--soft white
wool with white furs. against her
white hair n stunning black hat.
You are looking simply wonder
ful. Donna" said.
Yes" she answered rather wear.
Ey. Il wonder II any woman who
t. universally called beautiful gets
NJ tired OF being told OF Il as | do
You would think had 10 be flat.
tered and complimented perpetu.
ally. Sometimes ! think IL could
find man who did not tell me
every minute and a half how beau.
tiful he thought was would
marry him immediately--that ia,
OF course. II he had the grace to
ask me"
Now look here. Donna" | said.
Don't get foolish You may be
very tired OF being COMMUNICATED.
but think. my doas. what IL would
nIean never TO have any one tell
you you looked nice. II would be
simply awful. When get so old
and ugly that no one can find any.
thing In me TO admire. know I
shall wish we're dead"
But. Margie," said Donna.
don't you find Il hard TO live up
to your friends valuation OF you
Take my white hair. for instance.
Every one says. How perfectly
beautiful but It means hours OF
time spent in keeping II clean and
perfectly dressed"
Poor Donna. think. little book,
some malignant fairy crossed her
with discomfort The thing she
has Ia the thing she never wants.
When she got back from the sail
Ing party tonight she was a sight.
Her face was all swollen up and
her eyes red and almost closed.
why. Donna" said. what is
the matter?"
Altho she seemed to be In pain.
there was a little twinkle in her
Redeemed eyes.
What sind OF an impression do
you think would make on a
MANI" she asked.
Before | could answer she con.
tlnued, Il arrived on board the
boat and was introduced to your
paragon and my host. and just as
| opened my mouth to smile felt
a twinge OF pain. In less than two
minutes | had jumping tooth
aohe--it ached TO beat the band.
tried to keep Il TO myself, but II
was impossible. and when my face
Involuntary screwed itself up in
pain and ! gave jump. your
friend, Mr.. Stuart, asked me- most
uolicltously II | was H."
"All at once, Margle, | determin-
ed to be natural instead OF polite.
and said, ! have frightful head
ache. and ! wish ] was home this
minute with bag OF salt and a
piece of red flannel on my face
instead of on board this beautiful
yacht, trying to look ten years
younger than | am. while feel at
least ten years older.
laughed uproarlously. little
book. and Donna said that was
lust what Malcolm Stuart hau
done. tho of course he apologized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend
entirely upon Marmola Prcscrip-
ton Tablets for reducing and con.
trolling fat One clever actress
tells that she reduced two 10 four
pounds n week by using this new
form 81 the famous Marmola Pre-.
scripuon and now. by taking Mar.
mola Tablets several times year.
keeps her weight just right All
druggists sell Marmola Prescrlp-
ton Tablets AZ rs cents FOR n large
case. Or yea cen SO. them - sond.
ing price direct TO the Aarmola
Co. s6t Woodward Ave. Detroit
Mich II you have not tried them.
do SO. They are harmless and Of.
fectiyc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
HARMLESS WONDER"
GOOD FARM WORKER

JOPLIN, Mo, March. 2s.--Frank
G. Gerber is tho "one and only arm.
less wonder In this vicinity. lie
lives in a nearby village. is a far.
mer, and, altho armless, ranks with
the best of them.
Here are some OF the things that
Zerber can do successfully. Drive
a five-horse team to a gang piow,
plant corn as well an any man,
drive a cultlvator. drive an auto.
mobile, fire the furnace. open any
door OF n house. write, and 6rsss
himself with the exception OF at
tachlng his collar.
Practically the only things he
cannot do on the farm are harness
ing the horses and milking the
cows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
GOODYEAR WILL USE
METRIC SYSTEM NOW

The Goodyear Trio and Rubber
company. Akron. Ohio. has de-
elsred for the metric system OF
weights and measures and Will
adopt Its use IA far ma possible in
all It's work.
All employees have been asked
to become thoroly familiar with
the system, which has been adopt.
cd By practically the whole world
except the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
GENERAL TIRE co.
is MAKING CORD

A. X. Allen. OF the Allen General
Tire company. has been advised
by the factory that their new cord
tire will soon be on the market.
Mr.. Allen has become very en-.
thusiastic about his new line. The
General tire is guaranteed for
5000 miles by the factory, and be.
sides this. he has offered another
guarantee, which Is to retread any
General tire free OF charge II the
original tread wears out In 5000
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28

Judge Gary says tho annual eapa.
G1fy of the United States Steel Cor
pDrntion In supplies which would
~ required by the government In
ease OF war is more than onethird
greater In value than that OF all
0ormany's IN the same lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
A SOUTHERN pRtNCESS

The Princess 81 Patches mel.
odrana OF the Southland. e. the fea.
ture NJ the Colonial until Saturday
night Vivian Reed IL the star. II
Il tho story OF poor girl who later
becomes a princess indeed. with
plenty OF money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28

suPT. ROSCOE C. KNOX, of
tie railway mail division OF the
Thirteenth district. says that the
Encouragement OF the working
force will not reduce the number
OF men or their wages. They will
be sure of jobs. he says. altho per-
hsps not in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28

S. J. WETTRlck. Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club
attorney. left Wednesday morning
for Washington, ID. c.. to present
oral argument on the transconti.
mental rate case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
WAITER CAUGHT
WITH CLUB SILVER

Forty-eight pieces of silverware.
with the name OF the Arctic club
on them dropped out OF G. w.
Jones vest Tuesday night. when
Patrolman Jake Bjornason, at
Fourth ave. and Main St, noticed a
colored waiter at the Arctic club
with a suspicious looking piece OF
newspaper projecting over the top
of his vest. and tore open his vest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-28
ANorvrp cAsry JoNFs

tfous. Peters. movie star. plays
the role OF IA engineer IA The Rail
Rider" al tho Class A.
Luke. the Lawyer" IL tho name
Of tho comedy