davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, STATE OF ARIZONA.

IT. the Matter of the Estate of
 HARRY T. CRISWELL. Deceased;
 Notice of sale of Real Estate, at
 Private Sale
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of an order of tthe Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, made on the 24th day of September, 1913, in the matter of the estate of Harry T. CrisWeu, deceased, the undersigned. the administrator of said estate. will sell at private sale. to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, situated in Maricopa- County, Arizona, to wit: The South half CS19) of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Section Seven CD, Township One CD North. Range Two CD East of the Gia and Salt River Base and Meri- dian, containing 77 acres, more or less, together with all rights and privileges. appurtenant or to become appurtenant to said land by virtue of the subscription of said land for it's shares of the Capital Stock of the Salt River Valley Water Users Asso- ciation, and subject to all the terms, conditions and liabilities incident thereto.
 The sale will be made on or after Monday the 18th day of october, 1913, and all bids will be received at the offices of Baker & Baker, S17-31S Fleming Building, Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona.
 Terms of Sale: At least the sum of $500 to be paid in cash. the balance of the amount bid to be paid on or before one year from the date of the sale, with interest thereon at the rate of Eight per cent per annum from the date of the sale until paid. interest payable semi annually, the purchaser to give promisSory notes for said unpaid balance of the amount bid and interest thereon and mort- ga ge on said premises to secure the payment of the same; ten per cent cf said cash payment to be paid at the time of the sale and the balance Of said cash payment to be paid upon confirmation of the sale by the above entitled court.
 Dated: September 25. 1913.
 FRANK L. CRISWELL, Administrator of the estate of Harry
 T. CrisWeu. deceased.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
ON THE EVE
 OF ELECTION
Wherein Voters Will Ex- press Themselves on Pro posed Charter of Phoenix and the Proposition to. Bond the City

The election on the proposed char ter and the bond issue will take place tomorrow The polls will be opened at six o'clock in the morning and will be closed at six in the evening" A little more than 5000 voters have been registered for the charter election and less than half that many for the bond issue cleo ticn. Those who have canVassed the situation say they believe that there will be a reasonably full vote of those who have registered for a great deal of interest, especially in the charter election.
 The following are the polling places
 First ward polling place at No. 2l First street, north.
 Second ward polling place at the Board of trade room. northwest cor ner Second avenue and Adams street
 Third ward polling place at No. Y First avenue. south.
 Fourth ward polling place at city hall.
 The election officers will be:
 First ward: Inspector, Charles McElroy: judges. Warwick Scott and H. A. Hughes: clerks. Roland Dryer and Mrs B. A. Fowler; marshal, l. A. Amirault.
 Second ward: Inspector, Dan Me Dermott; judges, Charles H. Akers and x. A. Morford; clerks, F. Conway and Amanda Chingren; mar shaI. H C. Mcdonald.
 Third ward: Inspector. Elmer War ren; judges. John T. Dunlap and Frank B. Wood: clerks. James G. Simpson and Geo. D. Christy; mar sinai, w. P. DOheney.
 Fourth ward: Inspector, Claud W Cisney: judges. Robt Hayes and Mrs. Laura Billups; clersk, Carl c. Her shey and Mrs. Imogene La Chance; marshal, P H Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of L. T. Mansfield, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the under
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

signed administra trix of the estate of L. T. Mansfield, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at the office of Alexander &, Christy, room 311 Elem ing Building, City of Phoenix, Mari copa County, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona
 NANNIE T. MANSFIELD,
 Adimnistratrix of the estate of
 L. T. MANSFIELD, deceased. Dated this 18th day of Sept. 4. D. 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

visions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction therefor shall be fined in a sum of not less than Five Dollars C$5.OO), nor more than Fifty Dollars C$5O.Oo), or by imprisonment in the City Jail for period of not less than five (5) days, nor more than fifty (5O) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Section 1. 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 the City of Phoenix, this, End day Of October. 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Attest: Mayor. FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
NEW HAVEN'S DELAYED RE-
 FORMS

President Howard Elliott of the New Haven railroad may feel assured that there will be no lack of public appreciation or cooperation, such as he invoked last night in his Hotel Bancroft banquet speech, in any and all efforts that may be made, through installation of modern safety devices to guard against future re- have been of such frequent occur renee on the line. The point is that all of this should have been done years ago, instead of pouring all available borrowings into the acqui- sition of other properties for mOnopO- ly purposes. The public rightfuIly looks for a reversal of these disas- trous and discredited policies and is waiting for definite assurance of it. From the Worcester Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
 AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

In the matter of the Estate of Maude Hartley Smith Deceased; Notice.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an order of the above en- titled court entered herein on the 26th day of September, 1913, the un- dersigned, administrator of the above entitled estate, will on the 17th day of October 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., apply for an order to sell all or so much of the personal property of said estate that has come into, his hands as may be necessary. for theapayment Of debts and expenses of .administra~- tiCn. C. A. CLAYPOOL,
 Administrator
Arizona republican., 1913-10-10

Call money held firmly to the recent higher level It was pointed out that even if the situation were not strain ed, conditions might become deranged with low money rates. A shipment Of gold to San Francisco was ar ranged today.
 The declining tendency of certain lends was checked, but the main movement continued downward Total sales, par value. $1,300.G00 United States twos, Panama tWos and threes declined d quarter on bid prices to new low figures. l.. s. tWos. regis tered, sold seller for five days" at 9412, compared with previous regular transactions at 96
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 1878; SmeIting. CHA Santa Fe. 9334; St. Paul, 1O1as: New ork Central. 951s; Pennsylvania. 11112; Reading. 164: Southern Paci- fife, 895s; Union Pacific. 153%: Steel. 56 Is; Preferred, 10514; Silver eos.
 Metals
 NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Copper dull: e!ectrolytic, $16.65 to $16.S7.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

intend to do and then turn wise
man as soon rs possible. But the
reading public placed much high
er valuation on his works. for the
first edition was exhausted in less
than a month. The Cotters' Satur-
day Night" was the gem OF the col
! lection. and like the "Elcgy" had
done for Gray this rural poem made
Burns famous.
Two other editions soon followed
and since the poets death. which oc-
CURED on the a2nd OF July. 1896.
nearly four hundred editions have
been published.
Burns soon became the idol OF the
Scotch people, and his popularity
caused him TO be royalty entertained
with the usual boistcrous banquets.
and flattering Scotch customs of that
time: needless 10 say Burns quickly
tadoptcd the pace. and kept Will in
the lead as II Jolly good fellow.
But love and wine were moon
and sun.
For many fame lon. since un-
done.
Aud sorrow and joy. have los,
and won.
by stormy turns.
As many II singers soul III ponc
Bore bright than Burns"
Burns was Mason and presided
FOR sevyral years as Worsh!pful Mas
ter OF the saint James Lodge OF 4. i
& \. N. at Tarbolion, Scotland:
therefore all Master Masons love Il
honor. with Scottish song and s,or,
tn. anniversary Of the birth oi
Brother Burns.
JOHN CONEIE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
tBy John Conkic.)

The wild and weird condition OF
the elements here described seemed
prophetic of the stormy career OF
Robert Burns. who first saw the
light OF day on the twcnty-fifth OF
January. 1853. lie was born In II
small hoycl built of straw and clay.
this cheaply constructed shed was
located on a few acres Of rented land
near the town OF Ayr. and close by
the well known Alloway kirk.
Scholars from all lands have visited
this historic spot. to pay homage 10
ScotIand's immortal Bard. His faith
ar, William Burns, was small farm
er who struggled manfully TO sup
mort and educate his family. this
keep his family together. at times
seemed total failure. and the debt
or.' prison haunted him during the
last years of his life. but death kind
ly stepped In and carried him beyond
tho reach OF earthly creditors. The
Poets father died on the thirteenth
Of February. 1854. This left young
Robert to provide for the family.
Burns. however. was not n success
on the farm. the muse ever ran by
his side. and while his plow-sharc
drove the mouse from her nest. and
tore the daisy from it's bed, the
dreamer was signing among the
flowers, the banks and brnes and
beautiful birds OF his native land.
the songs that thrill the human soul
in all the walks Of life.
His first published poems appeared
iu 1856 and while they were stiii In
the hands of his publishers. Burns
wrote to a friend in Glasgow. 'that
it. IL jus, the last foolish action
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
Aow ONE
WOMAN WON
der nealth and Strength Back
Again BY The Use Of Csrdul

Tampa. Fla.-in q letter from this
city. Mrs. r. c. Corum writes: 81 was
all weakened and worn out with wo.
manly troubles. My husband brought
ne nome CarduI rs tonic. and, from
the first day. 1t seemed to help.
had almost lost my reason. but.
thanks to Cardui. I did not Soon, I
felt and looked like new woman. I
think the remedy is wonderful. I
recommend It 10 my friends. for have
receivcd great benefit from It,"
Cardui acts specifically on tie weak
ened womnnly organs. strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up TO health.
1t helps 10 refresh the worn.out ncr.
vous system and relieves the effects OF
ovcrwork, beth mental and physical.
Fifty years successful usn fully
prove the merit OF this purely vege.
table, tonic remedy for women.
In every community. there live some
who have been benefited by Cartlu.
The beneficial effects OF this time
tested woman's remedy. soon show
themselves In many different ways.
Try It.
n. B.-Fits 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Ghstta:
eeega Medieias Co., Chattanoora. Tenn for Speeia!
instructions. aad N.pase book. Home Ireatnssas
~ Wooea," ssatun plais vrarpsf 90 rsausst
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

regard of the dying poets repeat
.L Icttcrs. asking her for parting
word. His last communications end
ing with "A sorrowful 'tnrcwcIi may
hny, stuug her ns Indignant feproach
would never have done,
Il moved her. ut any rate 10 pc-
friend Mrs. Burns and her orphan
cd family. l.
And now. finally Of all the 'wo-
men who inspired Burns winch one
h,Ipcd him most The unhcsitaiing
answer must be, Jean Armour. She
gave him to Scotland. There Is no
getting away from this fact. She held
hIs heart aud timed his existence
Others might excite him to intcllc'-
iuaI flights. she kept him true to IN"
tcndcrcst Instincts OF nature. She
studicd him, stcadicd him. However
much In mere poetic fancy. others,
Tor the moment. might fiji his mlnd,
IL was his Jean that gave slap" and
, spirit to his cfiusions. In an eslcacy
which has excited u responsive voice
| wherever true affects. he declared
his feeling:
II see her in Ill. dcwy flowers.
! gee her. sweet and fair:
hear In the time OF birds
, | hear her charm the air
| There's no u bomny flower inst
springs
By fountain shaw or green:
There's no bonny bird that siuEs
| But minds me % my Jean.
This WAS the irrcprcssib!c tribute
| OF the man to the woman.
Amid all the changing virissi-
tudes OF his strangely chcaucrcd III"
his Jean occupied the place in HI
inmost heart. which nothing ever
did or could displaco her. She know
| his weakness. she made herself
strength to combat them. Aud when
he blundercd stood bravciy between
| him and the consequences. lie couli
have had his choice OF women. Hi
genius and fame would have match
cd any rank. but OF all the women
ne met Jean Armour was the only
one III to be wife TO him. He knew II
and declared II. Ellison icSbir
would lavcc hiiicd him. Mary Camp
| bell would have saddcncd and brok-
en- him. and Ciarinda, have drawn
him out OF his sphere.
Jean kept him true to himself. nnd
TO his place In the nation. She be-
| licyed In him. even when he los. con
| iidcncr In himself. She reused him
from dependency. excited his muse
TO renewed effort with the witchcrN
OF her tuncful voice. listened to the
recital OF his literary efforts with an
appreciation that made lsta' proa',l-a-A
her. and. happy In himself.
She had way Tor all his moods.
Her influence over him WIS FOR III"
best. always. lie was trucly her
hearts ideal. She had suffered
cruel privation and d.rcst shame on
his account. Yet. her affection held
true TO him through I, all. She be-
came to him an instance OF constarcv
which swcctcncd all his conceptions
OF womanhood. and her devotion
reached its climax when she insisted
on grading beside her own infant
the other that was his. though not
hers. Thus honoring him. in his own
dishonor. Burnss hould stand. even
II she must fail.
Poor girl he said OF her. with
weary sigh as his life drew to an
end. All she had been TO him pass
ed before his minds eve. with her
future unrclicvcd by any riimmcr OF
safety from distress. Poor gigi. e"
She was only thirty years OF age. yet
had nuriured TO iruition. one of tho
most brilliant gcuiuscs the world
hns ever known.
| ALIEN MCDONALD.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

Any little wound or abrasion Of
the flesh occurring In cold weather
that is not promptly treated becomes
4 bad sore and is difficult to heal
Apply BALLARD'S SNOW LlNi-
MENT at once when such accidents
happen. The wound heals promptly
and soon does away with the annoy
ancc OF n bandagc. Price 25c. SOC and
f.OO per bottle. Sold by llausmau
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
s,oo Reward, 500

Tho readers o, ;hir p'per ,.,s, m ono me-
plearr" 'oIi.sasc lint science has heen
abIc 10 cure in all Us gtai:.s dni a. ,s -, on "
tal.tIn' 80 nov, known 10 the n'Hlchi
pra,srni,y. pos'i, catarrh belns e9nsti!n,,%nssl Iona
alssass rs%ars, s'es.a.",iS"."' Gal" IS .o1 .n
ucnl', a,,inf. directly upon the bIp'd
.srhn. L r,i,:o,ia surfaces 81 III" s"si"n,; tWT'-
' BY destreyins the fonnaa,,%n s,r.n,h or M H.
ease nha Eth III .onstItuiion and n"HiHt'ns
bn,aini bn,MIn IN u" doing i,s work: III. n,Sn.,'1sa
have 20 much faith n. In III i,iunIrea TIr p5ilarg
ccns cns ,n". nnw Ease that II fi!ls to cure. ooh'
for list or i'ss!liHTHrY + co. Toledo, Ohio
,reI. Toln ~ W.irs ramIIy P.lls for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

lrshiug piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Olnlncat is recommended for Itch
Ing. hlccdlns or protruding piles. Soc
al any drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
:: ROBERT BURNS =:

A fire OF fierce and laughing light.
That Glove the shuddcrins heart OF night
Lcapt cnrthward. and the ihuhdcrs might
That pants and ycarns,
Made fitful music round its flight,
And earth Burns. AhTs
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

At South Manchester. Conn. Wal
ter Esan broke into jail-aud stayed
there. lie intended to rescue com
panion who had been arrested for
drunkenness
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
A Tribute to Robert Burnss
BY John Conkie

l.. natures swcct.st touch Is felt
Ey Af,oI's grnt!c strcari.
Whose waters ..cm TO whisper stili
His Highland Jary'> dream.
For his the music OF the heart.
\ harp by nature strong.
Whosc notes VIII be- remembered
While "Auld Lang Sync' IL sung.
His lutte was tuned for ioyc or war.
His heart for friend or foe.
The iips OF lassscs love and left.
The wine cups social flow:
Yet swecter far In human grief
His tenderness IL seen.
In faithful strains that tell his love
-aAor artlcss Bonnie Jean.
And when In fancy's lighter mood.
lie guides the rustic share.
Moug phantom broods that glide be-
meath
The stately "BriSs OF Ayr:
Aud while the "Twa Dogs Chat" re-
ycals
The cotters manly strife.
And "Hornbrook's" deadly skill is
In all the walks of life.
Or when the Kinks Alarm" dis
turbcd
The rich and gildcd pew.
Who sent the multitude to hell
To Heaven the chosen few:
Nor Kirk nor Crown he dare not let.
Control his pen beyond that.
His only aim that men should be
Brothers all for "a that"
Tho other bards have tuned their
muse
Above the plowboy's themes.
And round their lines of classic lore.
The fire OF genius CLEANS:
Yet from the harp of Scotland's bard.
Far swcetor music flow.
When age sings Mt the inglesidc
John Anderson, My Jo'.
And round the "Cotter's fircsidc".
What sacred mcm'rics cling.
Where ScOtiand's sons and dau shters
meet
Their Makers praise to sing:
From scenes like these. Scotch sons
of toll.
Are taught the love Of home.
And their hearts dwell in the High
lands.
No matter where they roam.
And when he tells of "Bannock-
= bhrn",
|. Where Bruce. the Broad-swords,
led.
On fields where brave men DO or
Die.
~ ~. Scouts with Wallace bled:
SSaH Hsflights OF passion and Of power
lS Ranortaiize his lays,
Al gather thoughts of love and war.
'Mong Scotlands banks and braes.
But when We read 20 Shanter's
verse.
All passions throng the mind,
Till the maddening sense runs riot
With "Cutty Sarks" and wine:
But imagination flight must stop
Where ghosts and warlocks lurk,
with Tam o. Shantcr's' midnight
ride
From Alloway's haunted kirk.
We sing the fame of Homer's verse,
or Byron's classic page,
And Shakespcarc's master lines will
charm,
Tho muse OF every age:
Yet sweetcr music thrills the soul,
AS memory sadly turns.
To where the Highland heather
blooms.
Above the grave of Burns.
1t Is pleasanter to admit that you
~
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

The Philadelphia Brewery Work.
ers' union is pecved. Several free
beers day has replaced the carte
blanche orders.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
@&34e11tyq((| e.
glZOfEQ@5 =

Health is the foundation Of all good
looks. Tho wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health aud strength through tho Pc.
riod Of child bearing. She remains
pretty mother by avoiding as far ~
possible the suffering and dangers Of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend. This is q medicine for
external application and 30 penetrating
In Its nature as TO thoroughly lubricate
every muscle. ncrvo and tendon In.
volvcd during tho period before baby
comes. II aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues. relieves tender
ness and soreness. and perfectly pre-
e; ss;s ss'sisi %s's:Issss' sss 91loMMA
y Mothers a";s :, Friend lend I1teno
stores. Write for free book for cx.
pectant mothers. which contains much
valuable information.
DaADmlD REGULATOR CO., A,l.asa, Ca
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

Washington. Ian. 25.--Gcorxc W.
Perkins. once partner of. j.. Picrpomt
Morgan and later arden, supporter
OF Colonel Roosevelt for the prcsi-
dcncy. attracted considerable at,cn-
tion when he was called rs u witness
before the Pujo committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
COLORADO RIVER ICE FL0ES
STOP WORK ON BIG Dixie

Los Angeles. Calf. Jan. -
Work on the big government dixie
near Fort Mojavc has been practical
Iy suspended, according to official
reports today because the Indian la
borcrs employed on the project de-
cline To risk their fraii boats among
the ice flocs that are rushing down
the Colorado river These Indians
are adopts ut shooting the rapids.
which abound In the big stream, but
the lee formed by the recent cold
weather has SO filled the river they
fear to try 1t.
This is the firs, time that Ice In
such quantities has ever been son
On the Colorado river in this latitude.
An alleged unpublished letter by
George Washington. to be offered
at an auction in London next month
expressed profound regret tina, King
George III. did not 20 crazy n bit
sooner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

And still his pages charm the world
With Highland song and story:
Tho brief lifc's span, Burns gave TO
man.
The gifts God gave to him,
An independent tongue and pen
That time shall never dim.
His gifted mind crayed no reward,
Nor cour,cd worldly fame.
Tho yielding to the poets power
All crccds and nations came.
To hear the harp Of Scotisnd's Bard
NTH xtrynRe melodies ring. So
--N4or dari6E notes put worth and
-'-r sense
Above his country's king.
Burns battlcd for the rights Of men.
With care and sorrow worn.
While mans inhumanity to man.
Made countless thousands mourn
And cruel laws that grind the poor
He fought with master pen:
While songs OF love and ruraiNiic
Made glad the hearts of men.
No code or creed controlled his pen.
Nor warped the poets thought.
Tho sore oppressed by worldly cares.
No kingly favors sought.
But kept his sturdy sclf-rcspect
Through poverty and want.
The friend of right. the foe Of wrong.
OF cowardicc and cant.
Oh. that the spirit Of Burns would
rise
And from our follics free us.
That We might have the power to sec
"Ourscl's as Others sec us,
That truth might draw the veil aside
Nor saint nor sinner spare.
Then better men will breathe. Amen
To Holy Willic's Prayer.
Tho scotland boasts the birth and
tomb.
And the illustrious name,
OF him who gave to that proud Isle
A heritage of fame;
Yet every land shall sing his songs.
Where mitred priests have knelt,
Or lovers woocd: or warriors fought:
Or passions power Is felt.
The scenes he loved are Drgflm
shrines -&44oX :
Tho Meccas OF the wise.
Where a tardy Sation's noble gift
In speechless marble rise
but arch and dome, and marble shaft
To earth will crumble soon: .,
Yet warbling birds will sing his
praise
Along the Banks o Doom.
Tue fields he plowed are furro"cd
deep
In ScOtiand's memory.
Where "Bcst laid schemes o mice
and men
"Gang aft. gang aft a-Elee'.
And ey'ry fierce or tender strain
That served to mark him brave,
And every idle word shall break
The silence OF the grave.
The Mountain Daisy" blooms again,
The mice rebuild their nest;
No other bard. with careless Qlow,
viii dare disturb their rest.
Such gems OF thought, 80 deftly
wrought
In gifted Scottish rhyme,
Shall weave a web Of human love
around tho heart Of time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

1t is pleasantcr to admit that you
have been sold than bought.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

Many a New Years resolution is
already doing duty in the discard.