davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
PUNCH FOR SIX THo6sANo.

A correspondent OF the West India com,
mittee Circular" gives recipe Ior puI.n pg.i
IN witch the ingredients are four hogs
heads OF brandy, eight OF water 25,ooo lem.
ons, 20 gallons OF lime junce. 1900 POUNDS
~ fine sugar, 1--WE pounds OF grated nutmegs,
zoo toasted biscuits and pipe OF dry noun !a,n
Ioin Malaga Mix the whole in a fountain.
Thn res'Iifan, punch is sufficient for SIX
thousand men. Those who have not forgT4I'
ten the logical method OF proportion. NJ.
II NAV be observed en- passant, be enao.ea !ea
aa siIv from the data given 10 arrive az t.s
onantities ,o brew punch for a party OF
half a dozen.-L London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

highly efficient for municipal purposes. II
is low in cost and simple IN operation. ec-
cupies little space, uses a very small
amount of electric current and remains
fresh, since It retains its dissolved air ana
FOR municipal water service the ap-
paratus may be applied to the outside OF
the ordinary main, the radations being
transmitted through quartz windows IN the
main.-Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell Butler Of No.
365 Hancock street, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Eliza
beth Butler, to the Rev. Willard p. Soper,
Of Castleton, y. Y. Miss Butler is a grad
uate OF Packer. and her fiance is a graduate
OF Hamilton College and the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. He was formerly the
Rev. DR. John +. Carsons assistant, at the
Central Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

One Of the most charming of the spring
weddings was that on Thursday evening OF
Miss Lucy Brace Pratt and Leonard Ed
ward Fackner. The home Of Or. and Mrs.
William II. b. Pratt. at No. % Sixth ave-
nue.. had teen decorated for the occasion
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Perch Rowe, of
No. 50 Hancock street, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Constance
Margaret Rowe. TO William Redfeld Por-
ter, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
THE CRUELTY OF DEsERTloN

AS for those people who leave cats 10
starye and fend for themselves IN places
where poor humanity can barely exist there
are few words which could express thei'
extreme cruelty. There Is no sight more
truly dreadful to any one who has the least
affection for animals or indeed, TO any
humane .person, than the sight of wretch
ed, half-star cat whining miserapy
against the doorstep, with bedraggled fur
a uuiyering frame and look or most
piteous entreaty on its plnched face which
almost brings tears TO the eyes.
II is far better to put a cat out OF the way
ouickly and painlessly than To let such
things be and could those who connive at
practices of the kind go to one of the homes
for cats and see the waits and strays'
brought in-as they are all through the day
and late into the night-it would teach them
a lesson which could not be forgotten. for.
strange as IL may seem TO some, suffer
ing cat is one OF the most pitiful sights
there is Under the very best conditions
cats life in town is poor sort Of eX-
istencc, and under the worst the merest
sketch Of what 1t undergoes would put cul-
tivated humanity to the blush. IT is quite
certain that few realize what the luckless
animals often undergo and their intense
nervousness, or there would be a great ouC-
cry all over the kingdom. which would prob
ably, and properly, result In the mpost OF
tax on cats. by which means alone can tie
streets of cities be cleared OF those to whom
the pregnant words apply "Unwantei
strays."
There is somewhat prevalent notion
that a we'll fed cat will not catch rats or
mice greater error was never made. tor
whereas an underfed animal has neither tho
requisite strength nor the agility TO wage
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR SALE lots each 47X192 feet north and near 7th St one a corner. Price 5000 terms. lots full size on East Van Buren St. s525.OO takes them both, terms. ? fine building lots in kensington Place. east front on 7th Ave 4-room frame house northwest of city, 5000 down balance easy. price $1400.00. Groom brick. modern with basement and garage S100.00 cash bal ance like rent. $35OOO0. For the in vestor: We have two we'll located lots, one corner close to center of city, the price is from 5000 to $500. below market value as owner is pressed for cash. We also have responsible party that will lease building erected on these lots for five years at S300.OO per month. See Messner at 42la West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

FOR SALE-i0 acres: the best dairy ranch proposition in valley: 25 acres in solid alfalfa. 15 acres in grain: fenced into fields. Page wire fence: good 5-room house: nice old shade; fruit trees. berries. roses. etc. Half cash, Balance long time or will Exchange for Phoenix property
 Bright's Realty Co, 237 w. Monroe St if
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
For Sale or Exchange

WILL TRADE-Irrigated land near Twin Falls, Idaho. for Phoenix city or country what have you? Commission to agents. F. A. French care Arizona Abst. &, TitLe Co. k FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-75 acres alfalfa about miles west of post office. now used for dairy ranch. Will trade for city property. F.. F.. Pascoe, no North Center st. If FOR HANGE--Property in Los Angeles and southern California for land in Salt River valley. List with us for quick results. Marinette Land O., 413 $. Hill St. Los Angeles Cal.
 If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
Wanted Situations Male
Wanted Situations Female

GERMAN WOMAN - Middle age. first class cook Wishes situation wages $3000. Central. Mrs. Shing- ton, Porter House, room [. g
 WOMAN wishes position as cham bermaiJ. waitress or plain cook in small family No objection to leaving city. A. HATCHER, 42S F. Jefferson st. g
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

AUCTION-We will sell for the owner at 400 West Adams. on Mon day. March 1. 1912. Sale called at 1:30 P. M.. the contents Of room house. consisting of i dressers. bed s.eads. springs. mattresses. ? din- ing room tables, stands, tables. r dining chairs, f rockers. l Morris chair. 1 Singer sewing machine, fold ing chairs, l sanitary cot, spring cots. l chffonier, l settee. 1 electric iron. 1 range (for wood or coaD, rugs 9x12 (good ones), small rugs. 1 wheel. 1 lawn mower. library tables. dishes, cooking utensils. win dow shades. Many other things not mentioned The goods must sell Don't miss this sale-don't wait for future sales. Come and bring your neighbOrs. Sold by Dean & Taylor Auction Co. 4. Ross Taylor, Auct. w. w. Dean. Clerk. k
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
For Sale-Lands

FOR SALE $3100--10 acres close to car line. All in cultivation: : acres of alfalfa. , acres in wheat. vegetable garden Has A water. shade. young orchard, fine soil for intensified farm ing or would make a good chicken ranch. All farming implements and 15 chickens gOOl COW and stack of hay included. owner wants half cash. BIights Realty Co, 237 West Monroe St l
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE S240O-A dandy new siX-room brick house. Never occupied Built-in book cases, buffet and china closets. Large windows. wide porch es and two screen sleeping rooms
 Everything down to date. Large lot one block from car line. This is a nice home. can be purchased for $500 down, balance like rent S25 per month. See us. Brights Realty Co. 237 w. Monroe St. l
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

c. O. McMURTRY-Exper H. censed live stock auctioneer. sell sales anywhere in the state at a reasonable rate; see him before claiming dates. Am judge of values and get the prices. Office 15 N. 1st Ave. Both phones. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
Auctions

AUCTION SALE of household and kitchen furniture, Tuesday, March , at 1924 W. Adams St at 1:30 o'clock. I will sell the following Ejgh grade furniture, almost new: l brass hall tree, brass beds. l phonoSraph with mahogany case costing over $20O.0O, also 8 records, quartcredoak bed room suit. quarteredoak dressess with large mirrors, dining table with carved pc
 destals. also dining chairs to match, l chiffonier, center tables. rockers. l Morris rocker. 1 smokers stand, 9 9X12 velvet rugs. smaller rugs, l re- frigerator. l kitchen cabinet, 1 gas range, 1 hot water gas heater, cleo tric fans, 1 lawn mower, 1 lot pictures, l lot bedding, Ostermoor mattress near ly new, lace curtains. portiers. lot of dishes, kitchen utensils and many other things found in every household. Terms cash sale commencing prompt ly at 1:3O everybody invited. B. w. Getsinger, 36 w Adams St, Auction ger. 3l
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
Wanted-To Purchase
Wanted-Room and Board

GENTLEMAN EMPLOYED desires room and board or breakfaSt. Private home Christian Scientists preferred. Address F. A. French. Ford Hotel. 3k
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

FOR SALE-On easy payments, 5- room house, newly painted and paper ed with two lots on corner, close in, for s1300.00. must be sold at once. In quire 445 \. 3rd st., or phone 2699. 3g
 FOR SALE-By owner-bungalow of four rooms. closets and screened porch on 1A acres. 18th st near Homewood Road. J. H. Coons, Mutual Life office. 2f N Central ave. n
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-White, buff and black Crpington eggs for matching at $500 ard $500 per fifteen Al stock Geo. F. Wright, Box 63, Inglewood, Cal 1t
 FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red baby. chicks, also eggs for hatching
 $. F. BillingSly. Cempe Road I
 EGGS-$1.50 per setting Rose comb pure bred Eastern stock White Wyondottes. Jesse F. Kelly. Mesa, AriZ. g
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
For Sale-Houses

BY OWNER-Improved and unim- proved ranches of all descriptions
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

FOR SALE-Flying MerKel motor cycles; many other good secondhand cars. Bicycle and motorcycle re- pairing. Supplies for both 267 w. Washington. 3dg
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

AUTOS FOR SALE-At bargains. Four Regals. one Ohio, one American. For information see New State Auto Aerial CO. 233 w Monroe 3-bn
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

WILL SELL Duntiey Pneumatic Vacuum cleaner in first class condi- ton in fact as good as new for less than one half the original price. Phone Overland 23I9. Consolidated Black S197. s
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
AGENTS WANTED.
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-At once an experienced hair dresser and manicurist. The Ray mOnd. l. W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

FOR SALE-Homestead. relinqulsh- ment. Q miles southwest of Phoenix. Level and cleared. Fertile silt soil. suitable for oranges or peaches. 4O3 Goodrich Bldg. 4-2
 FOR SALE-Finest alfalfa. apples and other crop land with an abund
 ance of pure water, for - per cent less than you can buy in California or Salt River valley no alkali or salt
 They raised as high as tons of al- falfa per acre last year. One man is planting more than a 100 acres in apples, another is planting GAO acres in grapes one man is here from Cali fornia. he had offered SIP, 900 for 40 acres here. saw my add, investigated the valley. taken up 320 acres govern ment land and has option on several hundred acres improved land. He is here now you can see him. he will move his family in this wonderful valley in 10 days. Another party will leave here Tuesday evening. Box 311 Republican. 2 . I HAVE two dice residence lots which I can sell you $1OO under mar ket value of adjc ming lots. See Sid, 15 North First Ave. If
 REIMBURSEMENT CHEAP In orange belt. Best of land. For par ticulars and to save commission Cal! 133 N 1st Ave, overland 1902 3-g
 RELINQUISHA ENT 32O acres in Casa Grande Valley 120 East Ad
 ans 3-bS
 A CHEAP dairy ranch so acres of ? year old alfalfa, miles west. See owned, 1926 w. Adams 3bl
 CHANDLER RANCH LANDS-F'in
 est body of land in the west; 1S.000 acres, under Roosevelt dam distributing canals. Call Phoenix office and learn Of lands adjoining Chandler townsite; s100 per acre, payable ten years. per cent interest. MESA IMPROVEMENT CO, No. West Adams St.. Phoenix, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms


 FOR RENT-4 completely furn- ished housekeeping rooms. Screen porch. no sick or children. 965 No. 3rd Ave. p
 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. no sick and no children. 347 No. 4th Ave. l
 FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS-For light housekeeping, modern convent ences. 91l \. 1st St. r
 THREE LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent 907 No. St. k
 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - 722 North Second street. m
 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - 21S East Adams. 3g
 FURNISHED ROOMS for light house keeping also screen sleeping room. 627 x. 1st st. g
 ? HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Ten dol
 lars and ? with screen porch, twelve dollars. near trolley. 15O5 E. Adams
 FOR RENT-Four thoroughly furn- ished desirable sanitary housekeep- ing rooms, bath. gas, electricity. screen. etc. Call mornings. 359 North Third avenue. k
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

FOR SALE-Bargan in beautiful new brick bungalow built in cOnven- fences, garage, large lot near Capitol ground small payment down or trade good lot--See Builder, 1877 w. Mon-
 roe St Phone S512. 2
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
Wanted-Situations Male

RAILWAY Mail Clerks-EXamina- ton May i: 1000 appointments com ing. Civil service manual and sam pie questions free. Civil Service Training Assn. Dept. T.. Kansas City, Missouri
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

WANTED-Girl to assist in house. work and care of children. No wash ing. 1I0S North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

THE STAR CORRAL, Second and Madison. Best turnouts in city at corral prices. Also 1 span of big work horses for sale cheap. 3-bm
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

FOR SALE-My pool nall and cigar stand located in Glendale at a bargain if taken at once, receipts $400 to $500 per month, an opportunity for some live young fellow. Hotchkiss, Glendale Phone overland 291 If
 JUST RECEIVED another shipment of plums, pears. peaches etc. River side nursery down by the bridge, Tel. Rural 131 Overland S450. 3br
 FOR SALE-Best redeemed alfalfa seed. Valley Flour Mills dr
 FOR SALE-SecOnd hand Fox type writer; good condition. s22.5O. Call at Republican office and ask for Mrs
 Gossage. If
 We do printing-cards-le ter envelopes-circulars, etc, Arizona Republican. both phones. If
 FOR SALE-Two second hand safes cheap Phoenix Warehouse Co. Third Ave. and Jackson. If
 YOUR LAWN should look smooth. Our lawn mowers do the work. Guar anteed Talk to us about one. Tal- bot & Hubbard. Inc. If
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
BOYS LOCK BURC-
 LAR IN CLOSET

Left alone at home by their parents on Wednesday night, Sherman and Hollis Thurston, youthful sons of D. B. Thurston, residing at 1891 West Jefferson street, captured a burglar, only to have him, escape by batter ing. down a closet door.
 Soon after their parents left, the attention of the two boys was attracted by noise in a cloth es closet. Slipping into the room in which the closet was loca ted Sherman, the elder of the two. slammed shut the closet door and locked 1t. The boys, badly frightened, ran into another room and locked themselves in.
 In the meantime the burglar found a single barrelled shotgun in the closet, and using the butt Ot the weapon, smashed out a panel of the door and made his escape. He obtained nothing Ul value.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
WILL
 HAVE BIG DANCE

The Ladies of the Maccabees of Arizona Hive No. 10, will gave their Fourth Annua Ball at the Winslow Opera House, We'd nesday evening, May 1. The price of admission will be $1.5O per couple moulding supper, and any individual lady desiring sup. per will be charged 25 cents Music will be furnished by Mrs. A. H. Hansen, Prof. F. K. Ellis and Roland Showalter. The dance will commence at nine O clock, immediately after the re gular Electric Theatre show program. The ladies assure all who attend a good time. This dance will no doubt be as well patronized as their other dances have been in the past. The best of, order will prevail and the floor committee will see. to it that none of the dancers will want for amusement on account o not being acquainted.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
SOLDIERS PASS
 THRU WINSLOW

Two soldier trains of ten cars each, carrying five hundred en- listed men, officers and para phernalia, passed thru Winslow Wednesday at noon. Most of the men are from the Philippines and some from Honolulu, hay ing recently arrived in San Fran cisco on the transport Sherman. The men when questioned here regarding their destination could give no other information, aside from that they were to go as far as Albuquerque. It is thought by many that from there they will board a train for Fl Paso, Tex, on account of the trouble in Mexico.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
PRIDE OF THE SANTA
 FE HITS FREIGHT

It was reported here early yes- terday morning that the east bound Santa Fe Deluxe had a rear end collision with one of the freight trains in the vicinity of Fairview throwing about 12 of the freight cars off the track. It is reported that the freight train broke in two, and a brakeman was sent back to flag the De- Luxe, explaining the situation, and boarding the train, In some manner or other after being fiaged the flyer again started on it's way and before the train could be brought to a stop, it crashed into the freight cars, derailing the same and smashing the caboose.
 At the time of the accident it is said there were only four pas sengers on the Deluxe and from reports none of the crew or pas sengers were injured. It is re, ported that Engineer Holt was in charged of the Deluxe.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
Theodore

With head erect and steps so gay, We met him long the rightaway, An honor to hIs little town
 As every one should know. He bows to watch and all he meets, This man who rules our city streets, And keeps the roughness leveled down
 With mighty little dough. Election days the boys will meet, And everyone will sure repeat, For Theodore, our candidate,
 Is bound to win once more. He served us we'll for many years, We'll greet him now with votes & cheers And recognize man that's great,
 Our own old Theodore. No friends, it's not the Theodore, Of whom we heard so much before, Hunting elephants and hippo's,
 In jungles overgrown. What do we care who cleaned New York Or reused to life the sleeping storke, For the little town of Winslow,
 Has Teddy of it's own.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

My little son had a very se- we're cold. 1 was recommended to try Cham berlain's Cough Reme- dy, and before a small bottle was finished he was as we'll as ever," writes Mrs. H. Silks, g Bowling Street, Sidney, Austra- lia. This remedy is for sale by All Dealers. I
 Mrs. Tom McNeal, of Guthrie, Oklahoma, was the guest of Mir and Mrs. Riley Walcott last week Mrs. McNeal is a sister of MT Walcott.
 Subscribe for the Argus.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain s Liniment and it will soon lis appear. Sold by all Dealers 1
 Mir and Mrs. Vance VanRiper returned Saturday morning from their visit in Los Angeles. Mir. VanRiper left Wednesday for Bakersfield, Cal, being assigned to that city as Chief Clerk for the Santa Fe. Mrs. VanRiper expects to leave for Bakersfield today.
 Mir and Mrs. 0. F. Higginson and child left Wednesday night for San Diego, Cal. where Mir. Higginson will become Santa Fe agent, being promoted to that position after serving for some time as trainmaster on the Al. buquerque division. It is under. that F.. E. Mccarthy, transpor- tation inspector for the coast lines, succeeds Mir. Higginson as tralnmaster between Albuquer. and Winslow.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Steg mire, a boy, Sunday morning.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
CITIZEN IGNORED
 BY GOV. HUNT

The following telegram from Gov. Geo. w, P. Hunt was re- ceiyed Monday by Mir. w. A. Parr and is self explanatory.
 Phoenix, Ariz.. April Is, 1912 Hon. w. A. Parr,
 Winslow Ariz.
 Will you accept position of Commission of three to ipves- tigate and select site for Indus trial School now located at Ben- son. Commission must be in Phoenix soon as possible. orga- nize and at once examine sites making report within twenty days. Allowed five dollars per diem and expenses. It is import ant Commission. Hope you will accept. Wire at once.
 Geo.sP. Huut,
 Governor. On account of his many duties in the supervision of contracting work and building at present which includes the work of sup ervising the building of the new Elk's Home, Mi. Parr rendered his regrets as follows:
 Winslow, Ariz April 15. 1912 Hon. Geo. w. P. Hunt,
 Capital Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz
 Your wire received. I fnc it impossible to accept the posi- tion offered by you at this time I appreciate the honor offered and hope you may procure 2 good man to take my place.
 w. A. Parr.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

Marshal B. F. Ketchum re- turned from his business trip to Phoenix the latter part of the week.
 The box social and, card play ing given by the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E., at the Elks Hall Tuesday evening was well atten- ed. All present enjoyed them. selves immensely.
 Harry Sweringen, brother of Al Sweringen, deceased. is a wis., ltor in town from Point Rich- mona. Mir. Sweringe1 is a bar Der by professoin and may locate here permanently. MT. and Mrs. Tom Mara, of St. Louis Mo, were here from Friday to Saturday.
 Dr. l. w. Bazell and wife, of Holbrook visited relatives here Wednesday,.
 Mrs. Jack Kaufman went to Flagstaff Thursday, where she will be the guest of her sister Mrs. E. Greenlaw the next sever al weeks.
 Mrs. Riley Waicott and Mrs. J. D. LaChance returned Satur- day from attending Mrs. W. F. Dermonts tat home" in Williams. Mrs. Robert Powell who also attended. returned home Satur- day night.
 Mrs ]. C. Sutherland will leave Monday tor Bluewater, \. M, where she will visit with her son Ben, who is operator for the Santa Fe at that station. Jud (. Lathrop ot the Pas time Theatre who was hit by one of the round house doors last week Friday is again able to be about.
 E. A. Wing who was reported seriously i'll the last week is somewhat improved and IS able to be about at times. although not entirely well.
 Mrs C. L. Hathaway and the baby returned the latter part of last week from their visit in the east with relativesand friends.
 Born-to Mr. and Mrs. Dick erson, a girl, Monday morning.
 The Rev. Jos. Lyons Meade of Flagstaff was a visitor in town for a few days this week. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Hill left this week for their home in Massachusetts where they will visit for some time with relatives and friends.
 K. T. O'Rourke left Tuesday night tor Albuquerque on busi- ness.
 County Attorney l. B. Crosby was a business visitor in town Thursday.
 Miss Ora Fields IS in from Cos nino visiting with her folks for a few days.
 Mrs. Al Stevenson of Adamana was a visit or m town Tuesday 1 D. Morrison and L. Stewart of Williams were visitors in town Tue sday. F. T. Wade of Williams was a visitor in town Wednesday,. J. V. Bushman and family of St. Joe were visitors in town ) Wednesday.
 Loral Owen of Snowflake was a business visitor i'll town We'd nesday.
 Banker w. H., Burbaee re- returned from his business trip to Kansas City Friday. r Attorney N. x. Sleeves of Will Hams was a business visitor In