davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
IN THE PROBATE COURT

or the County Of Maricopa. Terri tprry of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of w. F. HIatt deceased
 Notice for publication of settlement oi account and the hearing of petition for distribution.
 Notice is hereby given that Zoe NJ Hiatt, the administratrix of the estate cl W. r.. Hiatt, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed h said court her final account of her administration. together with her pe- tition for distribution. of said estate: {: and that Wednesday. the 24th day of January. 1912. at To o'clock al. m.. at the courtroom of said court, at the court house in the city of Phoenix. in said Maricopa county. has been duly appointed by the said court. for the settlement of said account. and the hearing of said petition for iistribu- ton. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writ irs to the said account and to said De- ution and contest the same.
 Dated January 13, 1912
 CARL CLARK, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
 IS NOT RUPTURED

The Italian prime minister. SiSnore
 Giolotti. thought il worth his while ! to dispatch d telegram to the editor
 of the Budapesti Naplo and to de- nounce as al vulgar invention" the
 news reported in some Vienna papers
 that Italy was about 10 seccde from
 the triple alliance. At the same time
 the Temps in Paris treated us to the
 news that between the sovcreigns of
 Germany. Austria Hungary and ltalN
 private letters relating to the renewal
 of the triple alliance have already
 been exchanged.
 Evidently the community of in-
 tcrcst on which the alliance was based
 thirty years ago is not vet thing
 of the past. The steadfastnesS of the
 policy that gives to the triple alliance
 it's long duration Is, according to the
 often repeated assurance of its
 founder. Prince Bismarck. closely
 bound up with it's limited scope and
 its purely defensive character It is not even presumed that. in case of one of the three powers extending its sphere of operations beyond the center of Europe, the two others will offer their military support for sc- curing this aim That became noto- rious when Germany thought 1t nee cssary to stand up as the champion of the open-door principle in Moroc- co after the publication of the Fran co-British treaty of April. 190f. it will be remembered that at the AL Seciras conference Italy went its own way in open diversity to Germany, without thereby endangering the con tinuation of the triple alliance. When in the course of the Franco-Gcrman negotiations about Morocco d rupture seemed imminent. the papers in the dual monarchy lost no time to de clare that for such d distant object Germany could not expect the active of. her ally in pos sible Franco German war Nor did Italy give notice to the two other allies. when she inauGuratcd her Tri- politan expedition. Indeed. the bel iiScrcnts took the strict neutrality of Germany so much for a forcGone con rlusion that both sides chose the German diplomatic and consular rep resentatives for placing the interests 'f their respective nationals under effective charge. IL is in every re- spect taken for granted that the triple | alliance has for it's sole aim the ! preservation of the status quo in Eu- Ope.-COptinental Correspondence
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
GIBSON IN BAD
 WITH QUERIES
Attempts to Quiz Witnesses and Admits His Own Guilt at Trial-Dodson Detained for Carrying Concealed Weapons.

If James Gibson. hiShwayman. in- t.nds to put up any defense in his ease, which will soon come befor, the district court. he put his foot in a nice hole at his trial in Justic, Johpstone's court yesterday morning He was not represented by an at torncy. so was given the opportunity of asking questions Of those witnesses sworn by the prosecution. He made d fine mess of his case in so doing
 When l told you to throw up your hands, did you do it2' was one of the questions the prisoner asked II r. McDuff. the chief witness for the people
 His other questions were of the same sort and tended to show that Gibson makes uo pretense of deny ing his guilt
 When asked what he thought of McDuns story. Gibson said it was all right but a little exaggerated % He objected to McDufrs statement that he shot three times. saving that he fired but twice
 The man was held to answer.
 George Dodson. who was arrested al the same time, was arraigned on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. He will be tried Wednes- day. and in the meantime is out on $lO0 bail
 The third man taken into custody in this matter was released yester- day, as the authorities do not be- lievc that they have evidence enough to warrant holding him. However. they are still working on the cases and more results are likely to follow.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
WORD FROM MIR. AND MRS
 HiNCELEY

I have recovered from my temper ary sickness, caused by too close ap- plication to work and lack of enough sleep. Our store is open anI We will do our best to please our friends and customers.
 Mrs. Hinckley has returned from Chicago and Gn addition to overseeing the Postoffice News Store business) will try to see that I get enough sleep. enough to eat and not too much work and worry.
 We wish to sincerely thank all our good frierds who have tried to ease town an unpleasant situation by either thoughts or words or deeds.
 The Postoffice News Store has only just started on its career of usefulness to the people of this city
 CHARLES HINCKLEY.
 JEANETTE F.. HINCKLEY.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
After Effects of Grip.

MT K. EsvcLi, Company "B." 21st Michigan V L, 39 Hermitage St Grand Rapids. Mich. writes:
 : T felt with advancing years that my viSor failed me and fear of poisoning my system with noXious medicines pre- vented my taking anything for it until noting the effect Peruna had on several of my comrades I made up my mind it N WJuld be good for me
 'I suffered for years from effects of the la grippe. which seemeJ to settle in my stomach and kidneys.
 Five bottles of Peruna male a new man of me I wish that I had known of Peruna years ago. and then it would have saved me much suffering.
 Pernua Almanac for 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

forenoon. Three automobiles trans ported them to the ranch. where an exceedingly pleasant hour was passed They all say that Col. 'Scotty'' Me queen can play the role of host in an inimitablc manner.
 Besides the colonel and MT Nandc- grift, the following were on the trip: Paul ?. Hastings. F. S Brooks. II. <. Nansylck, w. T. Goldsworthy. NJ. A. Perkins. Mir Reed. James Johnson. Hugh Campbell. Charles Miller. Chas. Lassen and C T. Hirst
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

these organizations had been so barren of big league material. He was asllcc if the major leagues hai produced this dcarth by carrying so many surplus players. and he replied: That's the answer. the big leagues have been picking 'em before they were ripe in the rush of the individual clubs to get ahead of each other"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Billy Hamilton. the Boston National scout. was commenting the other day on the great scarcity of major league prospects in the American association. International. New York state and New England leagues last year. He said there never had been d time when
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
Read What Victims of the Grip Say.
Bad Case of Grip.

Mrs. Gentry Gates. East Lake. Ala. writes: T had a bad case of la grippe tried several kinds Of medicine, but could get no relief.
 'I tried Pernua anu il curel me. can safely say that it is a fine meli- cine. have used it in our family often and find 1t to be good"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Marty O'Toolc. the S22. .5o0 beauty expects to have one of the best years in baseball next year when he starts his first full season in the major leagues. His arm is in good shape He avs the statements in regard to his wing being in bad condition have been greatly exaggerated.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
CO[. MCQUEEN GIVES
 LUNCHEON FOR DOZEN
Phoenix Men and Magazine Editor Entertained ct Mesa Ranch
 Make Trip in Autos.

F. l.. Vandegrift. editor of the Earth. and number of prominent Arizona mSnf were entertained at the ranch of Col. A. =. Mcoue-n south of Mesa, at luncheon yesterday.
 The party left Phoenix early in the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
Systemic Catarrh Follows Grip.

Mrs. Jennie w Cecil. Big Cabin Oklahoma, formerly housekeeper for Indiana Reform School for Boys, writes.
 Six years ago I had la grippe, which was followed by systemic catarrh. The only thing l used was Peruna and Manalin. and I have been in better health the last three c-ears than fir years before.
 'I give Peruna all the credit for my good health"
 Ask Your Druggist for a Free
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, in large or small quantities, at The Re publican --e
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

DrS Martin and simpson have moved their offices to the Goodrich block. Center and Washington dl
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

The opening games of the American league will be played Thursday, April II. The schedule for the first day fol- lows.
 Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
 St Louis at Cleveland
 Detroit at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Connie Mack has only three of his old guard of players-Plank. Murphy ana Bender. The first to leave him was Lave Cross. who went to Wash ipgton in 1905. and the last are Harry Davis and Topsy Hartsel
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Sale of Notions
 5c Card Safety Pins. .2c 25c Dress Shields. 10c 5c dozen Pearl Buttons. .2c 25c Tooth Brush l4c 5c Hair Nets at, dozen 15c 5c Paper Pins 3c Toe package Hair Curriers' 4c 25c Skeleton Waists. 10c 25c Skirt Markers. .. . He 25c Side Combs and Bar
 retteS .l2c S1.00 Alarm Clocks now 49c
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Experisnesd Travellers.

It was q country village. and he was making preparation for Hitting the fourth removal in about twelve months. The vicar. passing. said
 What. removing again. John:"
 Yes. sir replied John.
 You are taking your poultry. too. see. think they will be getting tired of being moved about
 Getting tired:" said John. Why, bless you. sir. they are quite used to it now Every time they see furniture van they run into the yard and lay on their backs with their legs in the air.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

pearance. On catching the lamb it lacks weight, and by parting the wool you will immediately observe the skin is white and colorless instead of pink. as in a healthy lamb.
 Now, as to cure. Some of the pre- pared or medicated stock salts on the market have proved beneficial to some, especially if fed as preventive. but our most reliable cure has been the gasoline treatment,' but it must be administered by an experienced or care ful hand. 1 want to repeat this waru. ing. No careless or inexperienced per son should administer this remedy.
 Our method is as follows: Procure four ounce bottle. Have a jug UT bucket of new or sweet milk. Put three ounces of milk in the bottle and one teaspoonful of gasoline Stand the lamb in a corner of building or pen. Stand astride of lamb and hold its head only high enough that it can swallow the liquid Now. take mix ture and shake well and keep on shak- ing until bottle is ready to put in iuLhO IOul IL III SlOWly. hG' move bottle and reshake if necessary before it has all been given.
 One or two facts l want 10 impress on my renders are: First. you must mix the dose for each lamb separately. as gasoline and milk will not mix with out continual shaking. and if given pure few drops only kill the lambs; second. the lambs should be kept up without food for at least ten hours be- fore the mixture is given. Two appli- cations are usually all that are neces- sary. After the affected lambs begis to show improvement they should be well fed and given tonic for the blood and given frequent change Of pasture.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
CARING FOR THE LAMBS.
Treatment For Grub In the Head and
 Stomach Worms.

Treatment For Grub In the Head and
 Stomach Worms.
 A close observer will motive a bunch of lambs often standing in the middle Of the field or some spot in the hot sun. They usually stand in circle with heads 10 the center and nose near the ground. writes W. Clark in the Ameri can Agricuturist An inexperienced ob- in such a position and why they are continually stamping the fore feet aud shaking the head. And often all at once they will stampede and seek an- other location. only to repeat the same maneuvers The cause of these ac- tions is fly that produces the grub worm or grub in the head" as it is usually termed. It affects them the following spring. The grub fly depos- its the larva ill the nostril, and there it is matched and becomes the pest known as grubwOrm. As d prevent tive the lambs should be taken one at q ILle anu q SudH uudulIlN OI pure pine tar put on the nose. care being taken to avoid getting the tar in their mouths or where it will come in con tact with the feed
 The lambs should be provided with two fields at least and should not be permitted to run on one field more than two weeks at a time This gives them fresh food and clean range.
 Stomach worms cause more fatali- ties among lambs than any other com mon disease. The symptoms are soon well defined The lamb has a sickiy. drowsy appearance. the ears drOOp. nose and mouth have bloOdesS ap-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

ton of the Common Council from time to time. and any person appoint ed to the office of Street Superin- tendent may be removed at the pleas ure of said Common Council and an other appointed to his place.
 Section 6. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are here- by repealed.
 Section '. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix, this 9th September, 1912.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Attest: Mayor. FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
 First publication September II, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Mrs. Belmont's Irony.

Mrs o. H. P. Belmont in sutfra- gist argument in New York said ironi cally of mans vaunted superiority:
 'Oh, yes. man is always superior to woman. isn't be? Take the matter of love, for example. A woman. we know, can always tell when a man is in love with her. but man can go ever so much further than that. Why. the average man
 Mrs. Belmont smiled subtly.
 ''The average man." she said. fire quently knows that woman is in love with him even when she isn't t."-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
THE FLOCkMASTER.

Be sure the flock has plenty of fresh water. If the sheep drink from springs, keep the approach eS dry.
 Keep salt in a sheltered box in every sheep pasture. Spasmodic salting is very dangerous.
 After the having and harvest ing are completed change the sheep from the regular pasture.
 Sheep will not eat hay that has been uuSsed over by other animals They are the most dainty animals on the farm. They do not like grain from crib full of rats either.
 Extremes and sudden changes in feeding. watering or salting will cause acute indigestion in sheep that is usually fatal
 Don't leave the sheep in q dry. short pasture. Give them q chance in fresh pasture UT give q good grain ration. su..1.>:,.x.elS..e.s.e.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
RESOLUTION NO. 53S

A resolution of the Common Coun- cil of the City of Phoenix, declaring their intention to improve a certain portion of First avenue in said City and determining that bonds shall be issued to represent the cost thereof and declaring the work or improve ment to be of more than local or or dinary public benefit. and that the eX pense of said work shall be assessed upon a district, and providing that the proposed work or improvement shall be done under the provisions of "The Improvement Act of 1912"
 Be it resolved by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix:
 Section l. That the public inter est and convenience require and that it is the intention of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix to order the following work to be done, to-Wit:
 l. That the roadway of First av- enue in said city from the south line of Jefferson street to the north line of Jackson street including all intersection of streets and alleys, (excepting such portions of the road way of said avenue and intersections as have already been graded and paved with bitulithic pavement be graded and paved with bitulithic pavement in accordance with the plan, profile and cross section for said work on file in the office of the City Engineer of said city, said plan being numbered 1905, said pro file being numbered 200S and said cross section being numbered 3006 in the records of his office and in further accordance with the speci- fications Numbers II and F of the City of Phoenix for the laying of bitulithic pavement, on file in the office of the City Recorder and which said plan, profile, cross section and specifications are hereby referred to for a more particular description of said work and made a part hereof.
 ?. That a cement concrete gutter be constructed along each line of the roadway of First avenue from the south line of Jefferson street to north line of Madison street and from the south line of Madison street to the north line of Jackson street (eXcepting along such portions of said roadway upon which a cement concrete gutter has already been constructed) in accordance with the plan, profiles and cross section for said work on file in the Office of the City Engineer of said city, said plan being numbered 1905, a detail of which is shown in plan numbered 1903, said profiles being numbered 2007 and 2010, and said cross sec tion being numbered 3006, the de- tails of which are shown in cross sections numbered 3002 and 3003 in the records of his office and in fur ther accordance with specifications numbers II and 15 on file in the office of the City Recorder of said city, and which said plans, profiles, cross sections and specifications are hereby referred to for a more par ticular description of said work and made a part hereof.
 3. That cement concrete curb
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Couldn't Both Be Christians.

In Kansas town where two broth CTS are engaged in the retail coal busi- ness a revival was recently held. and the elder of the brothers was convert ed. For weeks he tried to persuade his brother to join the church. One day he asked:
 Why can't you join the church as I did?"
 Its fine thing for you to belong to the church. replied the younger brother. If join the church who'll weigh the coal?'-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
HUMOROUS QU|PS
The Olympic VictOrS.

The hammer throw had been announced: the pugle had been blown. The heavy hammers flew and bounced, by mighty giants thrown. ''Who wins it?'' cried the eager throng- Who captures this event." And the Irish entries came along, retiring on their tent.
 A foreigner has beaten us.'
 They answered. with a groan. "A eigner-United States
 A fellow named Malone!" A dozen men were crouched to start. the starter fired the gun, And as a bow projects q dart the men were off to run. "Who wins it?' cried the eager crowd. Who captures this eVent?' And the German sprinteTs, sad and bowed. retired upon their tent. "A foreigner has conquered us!' They sorrowed to submit. "A foreigner-United States
 His name is Otto Schmidt" The hurdle race was duly called. the starter fired the shot, And some that ran were overhauled. and some that ran were not. ''NVho wins it?' cried the multitude. Who wins the last event?'' And the Frenchmen, beaten and subdued. retired upon their tent. "A foreigner outhurdled us."
 They said, with little heart. A foreigner-United States
 A man named Bonaparte" The running jump was on the card, and men went high aloft; And some that jumped alighted hard. and some alighted soft ''Who wins it?' cried the eager mass. Who captures this event?' And the Swedish jumpers sadly passed. retiring on their tent
 "A foreigner has won," they said, Some fellow from Wisconsin. He yump like sixty. and his name His name ban Yonny Yonsou!
 St Louis Post Dispa tch.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
The oxfords are widely dlstrlb-

The Oxfords are widely distrib- uted over the United States and Canada They are the largest of the down breeds of sheep. the rams weighing from POO to 255 pounds and the ewes 200 pounds or more. The wool is somewhat coarser than the usual medium wool. The fleece will weigh from ten to twelve pounds. In general form the Oxford resem- bles the Hampshire. but is larger and with a lighter face.
 One of the reasons for the popu- larity of the Oxfords is the fact that they are excellent in cross breed ing. The Oxford ram will increase the size of a grade flock and at the same time maintain the finer wool characteristics of the down breeds. Spring of rib and depth of chest characterize the breed. They are easily kept in condition and make excellent feeders
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

To make a durable whitewash, one that will wear four or five years. slake a bushel of lime. skim, add half a bushel of salt which has been dissolved fin water and six pounds of ground rice after being made into paste. Put on the stove and bring to boil, then while 1t is boiling stir in one pound of ground whiting and two pounds of glue which has been dissolved in a double boiler
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

On Aug. 1 on the Chicago market prime steers reached the highest prices recorded in forty years, the price paid being $9S5 for corn fed and distillery steers. One five stock expert who has been Investigating the scarcity of beeves responsible for these high prices attributes 1t in large part to the fact that Americans have devel oped so large an appetite for veal that 1t takes 100000 calves weighing from 70 to 100 pounds each to satisfy it. The cutting up of the big cattle ranches of the west is also credited with part of the scarcity of beef animals.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

Whenever an egg will lie fat at the bottom of a dish of water it is pretty conclusive proof that 1t is not more than four or five days old. As age in creases the air space within the egg enlarges. and gradually it will tilt up from a horizontal position and finally rise to the surface. The method is one are to be cooked in the shell.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

markably rich in timber and mineral wealth. her rank is high in point of agricultural wealth. There are in the state 156.137 farms, containing an average of TIT acres each and aggre gating 17,675, ,S23 acres. There still re- main in the state 100000 acres of government land subject to homestead entry, and there were on Jan. 1 of the present year 2,322551 acres of state land still unsold
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

The sad death the other day of laborer in the vicinity in which the writer lives as result of falling head first through a hay chute would seem to suggest the urgency of every farm CT protecting the opening of such chutes with a railing of some kind, and this is true whether the ones af forded protection are the members of his own or somebody else's family. The manufacturer who would leave such a place unguarded would be fla ble to a suit for damages. and the average jury would award them.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Correc ted.

arrived bOarder. a young city lady, from the train to the farmhouse when all at once she spied d small herd of calves in a field near by.
 Oh" she cried. Hook at the little cowletsw
 Grinning, the farmer replied:
 No. miss; them's bullets"'-Penny Pictorial.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17

Though it has been proved by chem ical analysis that coal ashes have no value as plant food, an application of them is nevertheless valuable on a in part to the wood ashes sometimes contained in them, but that they exert a beneficial mechanical action in ameli- orating heavy soils there is no doubt.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-17
Searchino For a Motive.

"So your oldest boy has joined glee club?'
 Yes"
 What caused him to take that stepr"
 "l don't know. But. judging by sound. I suspect it must have been melanchOlia Washington Star.