davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
PRIVATE SALE.

pRivATE SALE OF HOusEHOLD GOODS
Open no A. NJ. until o 7. NJ. daily. 8
Fast eth ST. f7.ws2w
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES
MN ON Golden fin Farm,
a. " THURSDAY February 20.
HRN ANA 1912, at 10 O'Clock sharp
NM I will sell SO head OF
,NEN horses. 10 head of COWS, a
10, of new pillow and wagon
harness several sets of good old pillow har.
moss. several old wagons SOW and eight
pigs. few shoats I load Of good horses.
the balance young, second hand horses, a
little sore. good. Must he sold on account
OF high price Of keep Gentlemen wanting
cheap horses attend this sale. Credit Of
90 days. interest added. Ny guarantee on
horses II they arc TOO high IN price. II your
uncle. aunt or mother-iu.law don't approve
OF them bring them back aud get your
money. Delinquent taxpayers please come
and pay your taxes. II not paid by April
I. 7 will levy ON an property and sell the
same. Avoid this notorety II possible.
JOHN r. O'NEAL.
Ellis Hicks. clerk
Hot coffee and sandwiches and oyster
stcws sold ON premises No dinner. f2i-
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
POULTRY AND EGGS.


rSOR sALE-PURE BRED r. 1. RED
White Wyandottes and White Ieghorns,
selected eggs for setting. Prize winning
stock Booking orders. Greenbank Poultry
Yard. Marshailton, Del. fl7-mwf-lm
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
Notices Rooms Rent Wants. Sales Proposals and Business Opportunities
PERSONAL.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
AFNENTNG JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
TIE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30

river valley has fine specimens Of SC many varieties at such widely varl- IYg values it will be 'l"r3 to offer a quotation without n.ore definie in- structions. There are a host of fine white faced pulls, many of the red sort little and big, som2 black. some white, some spotted. horned, dehorned and hornless The latest novelty in these parts is the bull moose but 1t is rot und arstood that Mir. SalgaGo would be interested in that species as it is very common genius in his own country being in fact indigenous thereto, though the Mexican varieties are known under entirely different names Also they are more prolific than the bull moose in this country, new species being developed every time there is change in government. local, state or national.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
OSTR|CHES AND
 BULLS WANTED
Lower California Rancher Seeks Information in Phoenix Respecting Live Stock of Different Kinds; Wants Quotations

The fame of this valley as the home of fine blooded stock, especially bulls and ostriches. is growing fast. It has not only been heralded east and west wherever there are mails and telegraph lines but it has now traversed the rocky mountains and desert wastes of Lower California.
 Rosario Salgado of Hacienda Fl Pescad+ro, Todos Sanots, Sur Baja Cal Mexico. has addressed a letter 1o the Jefe de Policia in Phoenix. in which he states that he has been ad- vised that this section of Arizona is a center of culture for ostriches and bulls He indicates that he is think ing seriously of establishing those in dustries on the Hacienda Fl Pesca- d-ro and would be pleased to be placed in communication with the proper persons here to furnish him with two fine bulls and pair of ostriches.
 In the matter of ostriches the chief will have no difficulty. Phoenix is headquarters for the largest ostrich farms in the western hemisphere and quite a number of smaller ones. Their owners are we'll known citizens and their names are easily secured Those having ostriches to sell need not wait for Chief Moore's correspondence to yercolate back through Mexico but can take the matter up with MT. Sa;- gado direct. for the Htter is undoaht- edly written in good faith by a re- spousible business man He asks for quotations f. O. b. Guaymas, Sonora and f. o. D. Phoenix.
 The subject of bulls will require more correspondence Mir Salgado does not indicate any preference as tJ variety demanding only that the specimens shall be fine and the Salc
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, July 29.-The Ray Cons. has decided to erect several new cot tageS for the use of its employees and their construction will be begun in a few days This will reduce the num- Der of tent-jwellers of whom Hayden has many and will add greatly to the comfort of those who are fortunate enough to occupy the cottages when completed
 The three disorderly MeXicans taken into custody by Deputy Gibson i'll San Pedro Friday were given a hear ing in the court of Justice Rice Satur- day with the result that Luis Miranda was given a sentence of ninety days and Rafael and Arturo Machichi were each given suspended sentences so that their future behavoir will determine whether they win retain their liberty or serve their time.
 c. A Porter arrived in Hayden Sun day after an absence of several months in Chicago and other points east. Be fore Mr. Porter left he was civil en- gineer for the Ray Cons. in which ca pacity he had served for several years and he has a host of friends in this locality who are glad to see him back.
 Curtiss L. Knight returned to Hay
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
WHY BE MISERABLE
 WITH HAY FEVER
A Simple. Safe Remedy Gives ln- stant Relief, Even in the
 Worst Gases.

Thousands of people are miserable two or three months every summer with Hay Fever and Rose Cold. They go around sneezing, blowing the nose and wiping their eyes, and at night they are so choked up they can hardly breathe. There is no need of this Ely's Cream Balm will relieve all these distressing symptoms in less than five minutes time.
 Hay Fever is due to an over sen sitive condition of the membrane lin- ing of the nose and throat. Ely's Cream Balm soothes, heals and strengthens this delicate inside skin. SD that you not only get instant re- lief. but are also protected against a return of the trouble.
 Don't hesitate because you have been disappointed with other reme- dies. Get a fifty cent bottle of EIy's Cream Balm from your drug gist and if you are not satisfied after fair trial, get your money back All druggists sell and recom- mend if. Agent at BOehmer's.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30

 OF COLONEL
Delegates to the National Progressive Party Meet ing to Be Held Today Be gan Arriving in the City Yesterday

On the eve of the state convention of the national progressive party here today, the town yesterday even ing began to be overrun with Bull Moose from the outlying ranges. Of the six elected delegates from Gila, five are already on the ground, Will
 liam Kelsey, w. O. Futile, William
 Sparks, John Alexander and William
 Ryan. The Pima delegates already here are Ben Daniels. D. H. Clingan and A J Davidson The other mem l bers of this delegation are expected to arrive in town this morning T. D. Molloy, representing Yuma is here ! ready for the fray
 ] Telegrams were received from Co., chise, Yavapai, Coconino and Mohave saying that the contingents from 1 those counties were on the way. The l telegram from Cochise, sent by Capt 1 John c. Greenway stated that at che
 county convention on Saturday there was no hall in Bisbee large enough l to accommodate the crowd The re-
 turns from Pima show that there is a considerable M1Osevelt element there
 as the leading candidate for delegate | received 1S3 votes.
 l The convention will be held in | Knights of Pythias hall which has l been elabOrately decorated for the | first state convention of the party
 and which it's members trust will not | be the last.
 | Tue convention will be called u
 order. at 10 o'clock The festivities
 will he opened with music by the band at the Hotel Adams whence tine 1 delegates will start at 9:20 for the | hall Ii is expected that the fore
 noon session will be devoted to tern- por;.ry organization and that the rNd 1 business, the selection of delegate , to the Chicago convention. August | v ill b.: finished in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30

the afternoon making a careful survey of the surroundings.
 Mrs. Ramirez said that she was awakened when her husband was at tackled and ran toward Gallegos after he had stabbed Ramirez for the third time. She seized him by the hair and screamed for help.
 A Mexican sleeping nearby was awakened and ran to her assistance. But before he reached the struggling pair Gallegos cast the woman off and ran toward the south. There was one thing that he had not noticed in his survey of the camp the evening be fore and that was a wire fence. He ran into it and the rebound threw him back. When he recovered his pursuer was within ten feet of him and then he drew his revolver and fired three times. The first shot struck the Mexican in the knee The second hit him on the right side of the chin and plowed along the jaw bone, lodging under the ear. The third shot was fired into the air.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
GILBERT PARKER
 ON ARIZONA
Noted Author in Article in Metropolitan M a gazine e Tells Life Incidents in Land of Cowboy and Club man

The first of the Arizona facts are beginning to drift through the work shop of Sir Gilbert Parker's genius. and appear before the reading public in the form of series of stories about the land the writer visited last spring.
 The Metropolitan Magazine for Au- gust contains Life Pieces from AriZo- na" a general article on widely diver sified topics relating as a whole, how ever, to the wonders of this new land. contains no little action. The incl dent of the bronco busting, and those of mountain trailing are written in the authors best style and contain an interest that demands the readers most cordial attention.
 Relating the story of how he nearly got in had with the members of the Yavapai club by asking a foolish ques- ton, Parker tells of a little pass at words with an eminent jurist whom he calls Judge. Lingering over the wine, the gentlemen began the GUS tomary reminiscing, and the name of faro was mentioned. Did you ever see the game of faro played, Judge" asked the writer. And when he stop ped gasping, the Judge answered. 'Some-oncei" The Judge was the it into Arizona and made it the force next in Importance to law in the life of the pioneers.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
RAY

RAY. July 29-L. Ivinn for the past three years carpenter foreman at the Ray plant has resigned to take effect July first NIr IVinn is one of the pioneers of the camp and his absence win be regretted by his many friends.
 Fred j. Harnden assaYer for the Ray Con Co. left today for a two weeks vacation on the coast. MT Curens of the Colorado school of mines will sub stitute for MT. Harnden during his ab- sence
 Mr E. l.. Heatt asst. mine engineer is in Phoenix on combination busi- ness and pleasure trip.
 F. F. Hill of Prescott and w. F. Fdens If Phoenix contractors and builders arrived Friday and have an active force at work. MT. Hill is in charge oC the Madden building while Mir Edens is to rebuild the Haranaugh block
 Despite the rain the weekly Satur- day night dance at Sonora was. well attended and all report a most enjoy ble time.
 The hall game yesterday, the second of the series between Ray and Sonora was won by the Ray team by the score of to 4
 A ] GaIbraith stenographer in the engineering department has been com neIled to resign on account of i'll health and leaves today for the coast.
 MT. ]. NJ. Beattie of the Hayden plant is in town for a few days on business.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
THE FINISH FIGHT

Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian poet, playwright and philosopher, is to box for charity's sake in Paris Chicagoan said of this the other day:
 "Maeterlinck is robust. He should box well. I have often met him on the Riviera. He has a villa at Grasse and he spends the whole winter eX- ercising out of doors in the dazzling Riviera sunshine.
 He talks excellent English, and at a luncheon at the Grand Hotel in Grasse I once heard an American girl ask him:
 - see that pugilists fight in a ring. What kind of a ring is it, MT. Maeterlinck? You are an athlete, and SO you ought to know
 "The poet, pushing back his thick, pepper and salt hair, smiled and re- piled:
 ' Tn the ordinary sparring match. limited to seven or eight rounds, an ordinary ring is used, but when it's a fight to a finish they always en- ploy a wedding ring "-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
WROTE LETTER
 WITH BLOOD
Senor Gallegos Who Nearly Killed Two Men at Glen dale on Sunday Morning Was in Earnest About His Love Affair

No trace was found yesterday of Felix Gallegos, the man who stabbed a Mexican near Glendale on Sunday morning and shot another, has yet been found The name of the man who was stabbed was Alberto Ra mirez. He is still in bad shape from the wounds through his throat and it is feared that he cannot survive.
 Some additional light was thrown on the affair yesterday by the woman in the case who claims to be the wife of Ramirez. She said that she and her husband had known Gallegos at Ray for a long time and GallegOs had been an ice cream peddler there and in other towns in that mining region.
 She said that for some time before she left Ray, Gallegos told her that he would kill Ramirez and then both of them would go to Mexico and live happily At first she thought he was joking but before leaving Ray she became convinced that he was in earnest.
 They saw Gallegos last in Phoenix about three months ago when he re- newed his proposition After that, the woman said that she received letters from him. The last was only a few days ago. In it, Gallegos stated that it was written with his blood which he had drawn from his wrist This ought to have been a convincing sign of his earnestness but the woman and Ramirez did not seem to be seriously impressed even when they learned that he had been seen about their camp on Saturday night and when they were told by neigh bors that they had seen man in
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
STAMP UPSIDE DOWN

He was a gallant postoffice clerk and business for the moment was slack. Presently, to his joy. there entered a beautiful young lady.
 What can I do for you"' he asked with unusual affability.
 T want a two-cent stamp" said the customer. And would mind weigh ing this letter for me as I'm afraid it may be a little too heavy
 Mind? The very reverse! Hhe was delighted and chatted glibly about the weather while he executed her order He even Volunteerd a lick and a flourish, .aboutcmfWypmfW lick and affix tn stamp for her-a courtesy which she accepted with 2 dainty blush.
 Just as he was laying the stamI carefully on the precious envelope however. she stopped him.
 Put it upside down." she request ed
 Why" he asked. "Oh," she replied, that means something to Charlie! And the clerks interest vanished as the clouds of monOtony once more gathered on his horizon.-San Fran cisco Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30

HAYDEN, JULY 2S-The continued rains in this locality of late have made a number of bad places along the railroad and Saturday the pas senger train coming out from Phoe- nix was delayed more than an hour by an unsafe stretch of track near Ray Junction. Arriving at the point of delay it was deemed unsafe to cross and the train had to go back a short distance and get the section gang to make repairs before cross ing.
 Robert T. Bob) Jones who has operated a line of automobiles be- tween Winkleman, Hayden. Kelvin and Ray for some time has decided to move most of his equipment to Globe and make his headquarters there. His autos will operate in that locality and it is also probable that he will put on a regular schedule oi cars between Globe and Salt River Valley points via Roosevelt. c. F. Braman has just returned from a vacation of several weeks 1T | San Francisco, Los Angeles and other i Pacific Coast points. Mrs. Bramar and their little son will not return until the warm weather is past. i c. A. Hahn with his wife an( child arrived Wednesday from TucsoT and will make their home here Mir Hahn will be in the employ of tho 1 Ray Consolidated.
 Mrs. Henry Sweet is on her way from Pueblo, Colorado to join MT 1 Sweet who has been in Hayden sev- eral months. having come from Colo. rado to accept a position in the mill
 John M Beattie went to Ray Sat urday and expects to be there unti the middle of the coming week.
 Mrs. Robert M. Record and child ren returned to Hayden Sunday aftel a visit of several weeks with hel parents, MT. and Mrs. w. N. Bryar of Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30

If we can believe the politicians, there is very little business conducted in Wall Street-all politics and pol iticianS-HouSton Post
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30

The inquisitive subscriber of Whar- ton asks us the nature of Bryan's grievance against Thomas F. Ryan. We are not informed, but judging by appearances it looks as if Bryan sus- poets Tom of being solvent-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30

den Sunday after an absence of several days in Phoenix.
 are spending few weeks with rela tiVes in St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
POOR CONSOLATION

We like to know the weakness of eminent men; it consoles us for our y-Madame de Lambert
Newark post., 1912-09-11
Preparing for
Enormous Traffic

That the quantity of tra.i3c toiug
agsrI by railroads to-day is enormoaa,
,.l that railroad facilities Will Re tax
cI 70 the utmost this Fall, was the state
.g.rt ,manating officially from the Penn
q. ,ana Railroad to-day.
Iho Pennsylvania Railroad has in
e+mrtpd all Of its freight solicitors to
or-r shippers to assist the railroads in
their efforts to prevent any car short
NE The Importance of prompt load
ira and unloading of cars is being i'm
pressed upon shippers, who are also be-
i.- asked to cooperate with the rail
traffic.
The Pennsylvania, in pursuance of its
policy in such cases of taking early steps
to preclude, if possible, any likelihood of
rar shortage on it's lines, is advising
is patrons to have freight ready for
loading when ears are placed on sidings,
and is urging them to load all ears as
rear to capacity as practicable, in order
to get the greatest possible service out
OF each ear used.
The prediction of the Pennsylvania
of heavy Fall traffic is especially in
terestng at this time, following, as it
does. a statement just issued by w. A.
Garrett, Chairman of the Association of
Western Railways, III which he makes an
arpeal to industrial traffic managers and
commercial organizations. Mr.. Garrett
says:
The time is here for the railways and
shippers of the United States to begin
active and energetic preparations to
prevent a car shortage. The indications
are that If they do not begin such pre-
parations at once they will be confront
Ell next October with the worst sitIa-
tion that has existed since October. 1907,
or shipper needs to be told what that
situation was. Railway facilities were
inadequate to move the business. Yards
and terminals were congestel, and heavy
loss TO the railways, the shippers, and
the public resulted
'COnditions that are likely to case
heavy demand for, and a rapid reluc-
ton in the supply of, cars exist. The
amount of traffic handled varies great
ly during different parts of the year.
During about four months, beginning
around October 1st, htere are apt to be
shortages. This is owing chiefly to the
fact that that is the season of heaviest
crop movement. Now, the crop prospects
in the West this year are unusually good.
That helps to make the prospect of a
! age unusually bad.
Newark post., 1912-09-11

I the situation nov threatening is
TO ie averted, the managers Of the rail
roa Is must have the hearty support and
eo-oI Grafton of the shippers and con
slgnees can give such support and 60 op.
Grafton in at least two ways:-
by moving all lumber, coal, cement.
ana other freight that they can within
the next few weeks, instead of DELAYING
and throwing it all on the RAILWAYS when
they are staggering under the crop
movement.
The Commercial Organizations of the
cities can help greatly by urging their
members to move all goods as early as
possible.
Shippers and consignees can great
ly help themselves, the railways and all
other shippers and consignees, by load
ing and unloading all cars delivered to
them as expeditiously as practicable.
Every time the loading or unloading of
car is needlessly delayed, the available
an dino shipper oiagn nlodr hrh II perss
supply of ears is needlesly reduced !;
no shipper has any right to complain
that he is not furnished enough ears, if
he is by his own acts needlessly and
Trongfully reducing the available supply
of ears. Commercial Organizations can
not render.a better service to their mem
bers than by urging on them the need
for prompt loading and unloading. Cars
are furnished for transportation, not for
storage; and every one used for storage
reduces the number available for trans
Iortation.
Shippers can help greatly by load
ing all cars to as near their capacity as
! practicable. The more freight there is
| loaded in each the less ears will tie re.
! qlirei to move all of the freight. There
las been a great deal of talk in recent
| years asout the need for better coop
Grafton between railways and shippers
Here is q matter regarding which they
can heartily and energetically cooper
ate to the very great gain of both. -
Newark post., 1912-09-11
Fighting the Rat

Now that the public is thoroughly
awake to the dangerous character of the
Lo1Ge-flE, a fight has Ecgun against an
other familiar pest, the rat. Both as a
carrier of disease and consumer and
def!er of human food, the rat deserves
determination. The Public Health De-
partment Of the United States govrnment
suggests pieces of stale bread spread
with phosphorus paste as sure means
of getting rid of him. but if this prepar,
alton is used, be sure to put it in recep-
tacles that will permit nothing larger
cats, dogs and chickens as quickly as il
will kill rats.
Newark post., 1912-09-11

BANKS.
Newark Trust & Safe Deposit
Co.
Newark National Bank.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-03

During the course OF an extended
debate in the House OF Representa-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-03
F,DlToRIAL
SIDELICttIS|
Opinions OF Others
SANGUiNE
DIXON.

Evening Telegram: The courage
or the gall Of Senator Dixon holds N
superbly. Mr.. Taft was to be no,
where in the Chicago convention
That was to be swept as with
clone for the colonel. So nearly
three hundred contests, for seats in
that convention were filed. All but
seventy of them were dropped at
once as without merit. The others
were found on investigation to be
just as worthless, but they supplied
a toboggan down which the senator
slid, more or less gracefully, yelling
thief and fraud as he went by.
Now he is equally snaguine abou,
results in November.
AS John in the wilderness, cry.
ing of the greater one just behind
the senator's voice is as clear as a
steamboat bell. A blueprint SHOULD
be made of the senators vocal chords
to serve as models for all future
managers.