davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-17
Notice For Publication

Serial No. O1O762. Phoenix,
Arizona, Land Office, January
9Th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the
SANTA FE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, by Howel
ZONES, its Land Commissioner,
on May 26, 1910, filed iu this
Office it's application, Serial No,
O1O762, and on October %, 1911,
filed an amendment thereto, to
enter under the provisions of the
Act Of Congress approved April
q, 1904, (33 Stats, 211), the
following described lands, viz:
North of Base Line and East
of ella and Salt River Meridien,
Territory Of Arizona.
Township Sixteen, Range
twenty-five.
All of section 2; the Eh of Sec
tion 4; all of section 10; the Ne
Of section II; and the NJ of sec,
ton Ia.
Township Seventeen, Range
twenty-five.
All ofsections 2, 4, 8 and 10; the
VIE of section II; all of sections
IA, 1S, 20 and %; the S1a of sec
ton "a; all of sections 26, %,
80 and "a.
Township Eighteen, Range
twenty-five.
The SEX, NWA SWA, and the Sh
SWA Of section IA; the NEA, and
the 81 of section %; the SWA Of
section "a; all OF sections 26 ard
%; the NEA, and the S12 of sec
tion 80; all OF section 34
Township Fifteen, Range
Twenty three.
All OF sections 2, 4 and IL.
Township Eighteen, Range
Twenty-three.
All of sections 20, "a and 26;
the E12 of section 2e; all of sec
ton 80; the NEA. and the S12 Of
section 80; the N12 of section 81.
Township Fifteen, Range
Twenty-four.
All of sections 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 26,
% and 81.
Township Eighteen, Range
I wenty four
All OF sections 20 and so.
Township Fifteen, Range
twenty-five.
The SEA of section 10; all OF
sections II, Il, %; the NEH, NJ
NWA, and the SEA NWA OF sec
ton 80,
Township Fifteen, Range
Seventeen.
All of section 4.
Township Sixteen, Range
Seventeen
All Of sections 18, 90, %, 80
and 60.
Township Nineteen, Range
Nineteen.
The SEA NEH, NJ SEA, and
the SWA SEA of section 34.
Township Nineteen, Range
Twelve.
The NEA of section "a.
Township Nineteen, Range
Twelve and One-half
Lots / and 2 of the NWH, E12
| SWA, and Lots 3 and 4 of the
SWA of section %; Lots / and 2
of the NEA, and Lots 8 and 4 OF
the NWH of section'2+
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because Of the
mineral character OF the above
described lands, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to appli-
can't shn,11d file their afldavitS
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-17

1t is very much easier for
Cuba to be good when it
must. >
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-17

must.
The Winslow mail., 1912-02-17

Do you realize it is better to be
safe than sorry, that it is the best
policy to lock the stable door before
the horse is stolene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

The suite is exactly as
illustrated-4 m a S siv e
pieces. designed and built
on true mission lines, of
selected Kindred solid
oak, and finished in early
English; every joint is
mortised and glued; the
Rocker, Armchair and
Side Chair are upholster-
ed in genuine Boston
leather; the Table has
large top and lower shelf.
You get the four pieces
enough to furnish a room
at about the usual price
OF a table or chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
TO ISSUE BULLETIN
ON BELGIAN HARES
Department Of Agriculture Has
Many Inquiries Concerning
Raising Them.

Owing to a constant demand from the
public for information on raising Belgian
hares, the Department OF Agriculture is
The demand for this information is MOTH
ing like what it was a few years ago
Then a craze for Belgian hares swept the
country similar to and almost as intense
az the tulip crazc in Holland. There were
rriall fortunes invested In hare-raisiIg
pants and breeding stock sold for fabu-
ious prices. As much as $500 was
sometimes paid for q single hare and
there were records of 81 900 for a single
buck A few people who got out before
the boom broke made money. but there
were more losses among small people.
The department Is still in receipt Of a
steady stream of letters asking informa-
ton, but the tide Is reduced to four or
five inquiries a DAY. The officials of the
department say nothing onicial has ever
been issued and the present bulletin is
not so much new information as q CON-
pilation OF facts from various authorities
The biological survey Of the department
says there Is no great fortune to be ex-
pected from raising Belgian hares, but
there is no reason why few should not
be kept on every farm and by mos,
suburbanites just as chickens are kept
now.
The hares require little attention ex.
cept to see that their quarters are clean
and sanitary. This is work that can
easily be done by women and children
They are little. more trouble than
chickens. as they cannot be allowed to
forage for living. but their meat Is good
and they breed fast enough to furnish a
welcome variety Of table meat on the
average farm and to the small family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
gh-grade Bedroom Furniture
This Exact
$4,000
Chartered
Oak
Chiffonier,
SOS

A Chifonier
to match the
Dresser at the
Left; we'll built
OF solid quar-
tered oak; large
French plate
mirror.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
BURGLARS LOOT
EVERY FLOOR OF
History BUILDING
Ransack Salesrooms From Top
to Bottom of University
Place Structure.

Undertaking operations on gen
erous scale, burglars looted the eleven
story Fiattau building. at the south
east corner OF University place and
Thirteenth street, early to-day The
losses run to thousands Of dollars.
The wholesale depredations were dis
covered by a burglar protective COM
pAny with ofices on East Fourteenth
street, when an annunciatoa told that
entrance was being forced into the
premises OF the Liberty Rubberlzed
spe cialty Company on the ninth floor.
Inspector Case and Waterman Costello
dashed around. but the thieves had
gone, probably In an automobile. Tho
front door o: tho building was open.
and as the officers ran up the stairs
they encountered viollns. silks, furs and
feathers in quantities. An examination
showed that the burglars had jimmied
the front door and had gone up IN the
electric elevator. stopping at successive
floors and cutting out the glass panels
that give Immediately into the various
business premises.
Pracu ally every firm In the building
10 making hasty inventory.
On the second floor the Frederick w.
Mass Company, manufacturers OF bath
robes and kimonos, report hundreds OF
dollars worth of satins gone. Desks
were broken open and many valuabes
taken,
Kaplan, Frank & Dunn. cap manu-
facturers on the third and fourth floors.
md small losses-that a water fountain
,s gone ard that the intrudcrs calmly
paused there and washed their faces
and hands.
Upward Of $1,000 worth OF musical in
struments are missing from the fifth
and sixth floor premises OF Buegeleisen
4 Jacobson. Mr.. Bucgelesen says the
loss may be much heavier.
Little was taken from burst & Rubin.
dealers in antique furniture. on the
seyenth floor, or from ]. W. Carroll &
Co. eighth floor. manufacturers OF
women's waists.
Desk, we're broken and considera BILE
los. is reported on the ninth floor by
the Specially Company. and valua BILE
feathers are thought to be missing from
the PREMISES Of NJ. Schnitzer & Co., on
the tenth floor. 1t will be late to-day
ar even tomorrow before the dealers
and manufacturers are able to check
up their losses.
Il is believed the thieves came In an
automobile. but Policeman Mcdonald of
the Mercer street station. who was on
most near by. saw nothing suspicious
The corner Is brilliantly lighted, and
tho thieves must have jimmied open the
font door at the risk OF being seen
from some distance.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
French Aeroplnnes for L. :. Arm,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-All United
States Army aeroplanes will be OF
French pattern and make In the future
IL the War Department follows the advice
Of Major Charles Mex. Saltzman q; tie
signal corps. who has just returned TO
this country after spending several
weeks observing French army flying
machines. In his report to the adju-
tant-generai Major Saltzman declares
that the French machines excel those
used by the army In this country In
construction. equipment and speed.
The evening world., 1912-09-06

PENCIL BOXES-wi,h lock and key; con-
tsnins pen holder and pen, chalk. lead 20
pencil and slate pencil; complete. tor. ~
STRAW MATING LUNCH BoxES--wlth
handle and brsss catch; Ia bss CSr
form; special at. ................
g. rABERs HlNCE.CovER BoxEs--eov.
cred with floral cover paper; contains =
rubber tipped pencils, { pen-holder with
steel pen, I round rubber eraser, I com.
enstion pen and pencil case; 11c
The evening world., 1912-09-06
At 1915

Senior Brand College Suits values 10
SIS, every size TO AZ; winter-weight suits;
blue serges. gray and brown cheviots; new
blue mixtures in serges and cheviots; 20 dir
ierent patterns; take your choice OF them.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
Youths and Young $E OK
Mems RaincOats, at CsCC

$40 youths and young mems double texture
tan and brown raincoats; every one made with
military collar; seams sewn and cemerted; every
rancoat guaranteed, and an exceptional value
at $40.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
At $7.75

Senior Brand Of College Clothes
fall and winter suits for youths and
young men; values 10 Si2; choic-
est autumn patterns In grays. browns
and neat mixtures; sizes 80 TO SO
chest-measure.
The evening world., 1912-09-06
Girls Galatea
School Dresses
81, $1.75, $3.50
and 1896

Many new models, both
striped and plain; Norfolk and
coat styles; also dresses show
ing lapels with embroidery high
neck and long sleeves; full side
pleated and plain gored skirts;
sizes 6 to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
CORN Brnee ABr1r1c1A11Y SPRourED r|a
s-S IN n4E GERM1NATI ION lest

tresses of the plant. They display their
beauties modestly among the rows Of
stalks, half hidden by the leaves. The
tassel is the male, bold and outstanding,
fiinging his name aloft, challenging the
wind, the lookout of the corn field. The
wind is the Dan Cupid of the stalks.
1t bears the pollen of the tassel to the
lips of the ear. The silk of the corn
drinks in the particles of the pollen that
the wind brings and bears these to the
grains of corn that are just forming.
This pollen fertilizes the grain. Within
it is implanted the germ that will cause
it ito reproduce. The grain is not the
child alone of the plant upon which 1t
grew. but also of the plant from which
came the wind-borne pollen that fertil-
ICED it.
So the aristocratic corn that is planted
in the seed patch must be far removed
from the plebeian stock that makes up
the general planting. So must the gen.
eral stock be separated from the bastard
strain of the popcorn or the sweet corn
that grows in the garden. So must the
mating Of the corns be as sacredly guard
ed as the mating of the daughter Of the
household.
With an understanding of these things
came the development Of Independent
strains of corn. For generation after
generation certain breeders selected their
corn and bred toward certain ends Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

now meeting in Geneva ana Sne received
much social attention while here. She
was before her marriage Miss Madeline
Powell of Syracuse. n. Y. and her ac-
quaintance socially and politically In the
Empire state particularly covers its entire
area. During her college days she be-
came interested in the idea of abolishing
war and she has labored with tongue and
pen along these lines ever since she
closed her school and desk. 1t was not
long before the earnest and intelligent
efforts of Mrs. Black in behalf of uni
yersaI peace attracted attention. She re-
ceived praise from the older leaders and
soon came an invitation to sit at the
council table.
Recently honors have come thick and
fast. Last May she was elected vice
president OF the third national peace
congress, held in Baltimore. She was a
delegate TO the seventeenth annual con-
ference on International arbitration, held
the same month at Lake Mohawk. n. Y.
Two years ago she was sent to London
as the representative of New York state
TO the first universal races congress. and
this year she has been honored by an
invitation from the executive committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

ally For instance, it was found that
the vitality of corn not thoroughly
dried was greatly reduced. If given
amounts of the same corn were put
into a barn and allowed to heat and
sweat, as corn ordinarily does in a
barn. it's vitality, was reduced. The
same corn, kept apart and dry pro-
duced a stronger plant and yielded
more corn to the acre the coming year
In this way the ACCESSIBILITY of keeping
the seed corn separate and dry was
proven. Special racks in which each
ear might be stored and kept in the
ideal condition were devised and
another step was made toward de-
veloping an ideal seed
1t pays nightly to test each individual
ear of seed corn to prove whether Or
not it terminates properly. During the
present year more than 90,OO0,OOO acres
were planted in the United States and
15,OOOCOO bushels of seed We're used.
OF that quantity 100000 bushels failed
to grow because the seed was not right.
A test of the termination of the seed
before planting would have resulted in
five stalks growing where but four APP
peared, and, theoretically, in an increase
of 20 per cent in the corn crop, amount
ing to a grand total of s7oO,000OoO. At
any rate, every farmer would have grown
a much better crop if he had tested his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Who Has Gained International Reputation

quoise blue velvet and satin combined,
overlaid in tulle and heavily embroidered
in seed pearls, gold bullion with numer-
Gus turquoise and rose diamonds. and it
created sensation. Even Queen Mary,
who cares little for gowns and is in
clined to discourage the extravaganza Of
American women in regard to Clothes
observed the exquisite garment and
full wearer. She asked to have Mrs.
Black brought to her again. talked with
her kindly about her work for peace and
her excellent speech before the Universal
Races Congress- which she had attended
Then, since royal women are much like
their sisters of commoner clay, she COM
plimented Mrs Black on the gown and
asked where it had been obtained
The news of this spread like a con-
fiagration, and Mrs. Black became one of
the most feted visitors of the season. She
took advantage of this popularity to ar
que in favor of her cause, and she was
not little discouraged when, instead of
accepting her tracts on peace and heark-
ening to her advice to join the league.
her hosts would invariably compliment
her on her gowns and remark on the i'm
preston she made on the queen
Smiling over this experience Mrs.
Black said: mo woman ever lived who
does not feel gratified when her gowns
are praised, and I did give much time
and attention to thinking out that affair."
But my mission in behalf of peace al
ways means much more to me than dress
.es and soon 1 began to feel irritated
over the incidents. 1t reminded me of a
story / heard here in Washington of a
conscientious legislator who wanted to
get a bill passed to destroy mistetoe,
a parasite which was killing all the
splendid live oaks and swamp mag
nolias in the states along the gulf coast
This legislator was entirely earnest and
had gotten lot of valuable information
together about the deadly effects of the
mistletOe, but the bare mention of his
subject sent his colleagues into loud
mirth and precipitated a controversy on
the sentimental side of mistletoe. He
had to give up in despair So felt, for
start woman talking Of dress and
other topics possess no interest. But
my London experience was a delight
and / found that the sentiment In IA
vor of peace is widespread. The Brit
ons know what it means in the house.
hold economy to pay war taxes. l
was impressed to read in a paper de-
voted to the interests of peace that one
battleship cost more than all the pro-
foundly beautiful cathedrals which grace
the smaller towns. But the cathedrals
last through the centuries to lead the
minds OF all into the region OF higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

seed and the expense Of the growing
would have been no greater.
The test for termination should be
made six weeks before planting time.
Several folds of canton flannel should be
placed in the bottom of a shallow box
and the top one of these should be check
ed into squares and numbered. Then half
a dozen grains should be taken from diff
ferent portions of given ear and placed
on the square of the same number. The
cloth in the bottom of the box is moist
ened. The whole. after the seed are
placed, is covered with another damp
CLOTH then with piece of glass or OIL
cloth. If all the representative seeds
from a given ear sprout vigorously. the
ear is fit for seed. If any fail it should
be discarded.
At about this phase of the investiga-
ton the romance of the corn, the man.
ner in which the tassel wooes the silk,
began to come in for scientific study
and application. The botanists, Of course,
knew OF the relationship borne by the
silk that the ear of. corn puts out as it
comes into the prime of it's young vigor
to the tassel that waves at the top of
the plant. The silks are the maiden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

ing the arbitration of all international
grievances. In 1874 the grand old Bay
state followed these resolutions with a
broader one. asking that congress of
abolishing war. Two years later the
Connecticut state senate passed similar
resolutions. and in 1851 these various
suggestions from New England states
and placed before the committee on for
eign relations. We were somewhat tardy
about seeking the national government.
as previous to the petition laid before
the Senate international peace congresses
had been held in London in 1913. in
Brussels in 1919 and in Manchester in
1851.
The first international American con-
ference was held in Washington in 1890.
when James G.. Blane's treaty making
arbitration, obligatory in certain cases,
had been adopted by the Senate. Six
years later q national conference on in
ternational arbitration was held in Wash
ington, and in January, 1897, general
ain and the United States was negoti
ated between Richard II. Olney, then
Secretary of State. and Lord Julian
Pauncefote of Preston, British ambassa-
dor Though it was never ratified, We
count it among the important steps to-
ward success in the different ways we
have to climb The history of the peace
tribunal at The Hague is well known.
and I rejoice that our country has set a
good example in heartily supporting the
ideals therein contained both practically
and in the moral sense.
1--WE Americans are peace-loVlng people,
II ia argued. and our national wealth has
grown by leaps and bounds because We
have not felt the heavy hand of militant
aggression Why, then, all this activity
in behalf of universal peace? We spend
far less than many great nations. but 1t
might interest some to know at this juno
ture when the building of additional bat
tleships has become a political issue that
the cost of one dreadnought deprives the
youth of our country of fifty manual
training schools a year, and that our
present outlay for militarism would pay
the college expenses Of 10000 young
men and women a year. This Is some
thing to consider Invested of all other
evils attending war. economic moral and
social. OF course, / know that We must
continue to spend great sums for the ma
tional defense unless We can influence the
whole world to disarm, and this Is the
task which we have in hand.
1T has always seemed to me a glorious
mission in which to interest women, the
establishment of universal peace. The
medal which The Hague tribunal gives to
those who have rendered eminent service
to the cause is powerful appeal In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

things, while the battleships go to the
scrap heap in twenty years.
Mrs. Black was deeply gratified over
the success which attended the keeping
Of Unity Sunday last November and
among her treasures is a book containing
clippings of every sermon preached on
the text which she is advocating. Before
her departure for Europe this year she
made another earnest appeal to the lead
ers of religious thought and the result
is that one Sunday in every year win be
given by the pastors of every church
to the consideration of the divine mis-
sion of peace. The Washington minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

country. In many states peace societies
have been organized in the schools ana
literature on the subject has been gath
cred and distributed. That so much
peace literature is now before the read
ing public Mrs. Black regards as an
assurance of speedy success. Such clas-
sizes as Baroness Won Suttners Lay
Down Your Arms is getting renewed
popularity, also those works of Tolstoi
which bear on the question. The dainty
verses of Leasing and Harder are getting
more popular yearly and the splendid es-
says of Kant, Vattell Montesqueiu and
Locke obtain more numerous readers.
Mrs Black will come to Washington
next year probably in February or
March, and will place her report before
the committees of the Senate and House
which deal with International affairs.