davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

never to be realized. One hope after another had to be given up. Indeed, it seems sometimes that life is but a giving up day after day. Anticipa tions are seldom realized Perhars it is best that this should be; for the same experience that brought d;sappointments showed us that, of ten as we thought we knew what would make us perfectly happy, We were nearly always mistaken. It was ihc anticipation really that went farthesy toward making us happy. When it was over, it had served is purpose; another took it's place.
 So as memory turns the leaves. We sigh little at those bright hopes of youth destined forever to be un fulfilled After all, it mattered little. Each of us had some share in the worlds work to do. How little il mattered that that share was not what we guessed and wished it to be, or it was performed faithfully. How many things the bright dreams of youth failed to take into account that were to prove the greatest part of the business of lifei We are fee blc in judgment; we do not always know how to trim ourselves. nor see exactly what form our lives should take. Vicissitudes clip us here and there often where we have least eX pected the need of it. But the fail ure of the dreams should not grieve us.
 After all, their real purpose was to give us hope"and courage and make us work If they did that. they were worth while, though not sIn- gle one was ever fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
The Deadly German Submarines.

The Germans have lately added to the suspicion long entertained by naval experts that the costly surerdreadnaught the dreadnaught and the less expensive cruiser not the best investments of nations money. Indeed, Germany has confirmed that suspicion by the sinking of the British superdreadnaught Audacious two weeks ago off the Irish coast, several hundred miles beyond the supposed range of the submarines of Wilhelms- haven Some time before a British cruiser went to the bottom off the Scottish coast It supposed or at stated. that the cruisers de- struction caused by contact with of the floating mines with which the Germans had sprinkIed the North sea. But it has since been learned that the cruiser sunk by German submarine than 400 miles from German naval base
 Then the sinking of the Cressy. the Hogue and the Aboukir by a single submarine which es- capped without the slightest injury. This assassin of the sea lowered in the vicinity of the first stricken vessel until the others to it's assis tance when they were. in turn, dynamited.
 The German submarine is believed by experts, of late, be efficient than those of any other navy Whether it is in the construction, the method of handling the character of the torpedo is yet to be determined. Previous to the present war, there considerable doubt to the usefulness Of the submarine Both Russia and Japan were provided witt them in the war in the Far East bus little nothing accomplished Such attempts as were made ended in failure The submarines never went far afeld
 The Germans operate much wider range than believed be possible and their attacks upon vessels of the enemy only produce greater but also quicker destruction than it had been sup posed could be accomplished with any known tor pedo and more than all the attacks seldom fail
 If British vessels destroyed at so great distance from German naval bases there must be bv now great and constant apprehension for the safety of British naval vessels which patrol the southeastern coast and the English channel.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
BELGIUM IN GRAY,

There is something symbolic in the fact that Bel gum's statement of her diplomatic the war is gray book
 Gray is neutral color. There is reproach in it's very It is the color of despair, as black is the color of mourning.
 Big, bristlng. buoyant Russia in orange book England and Germany present the cold story of their diplomatic duel in white '
 But Belgium forth in gray. And grayness will tinge the atmosphere of that unhappy little country for years to come matter which side wins the great war-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15
A LEAF FROM MEMoRYs BOOK

When one is past middle life, memory begins to unfold it's pages. He sees his youth, not as his own, but as that of another, He is touched with sadness and pity as he recognizes the plans and ambitions the high hopes in the youthful breast that experience has shown him Weie
Arizona republican., 1914-11-15

Here's to the Copper Queen Band one of the finest musical organizations in the southwest, com nosed of as fine they musicians No ,her feature of the fair has added more to the gavetv and pleasure of the week. We hope the 1ogisIature will pass law making the Copper Queen ,,ond as firm q fixture of the fair as the grand a,,a or inc agricultural building or Machinery lla
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin
son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
HUDSON COMES
. TO TOWN TO-DAY
Popular Local Player Will
Make First Appearance
Down Town Since Recent
Baseball Accident-Gen-
eral Rejoicing of Fans.
BY SALLY JACOBS

General rejoicing in sport and bust
ness circles is the order of the day.
Tubby Hudson is to make his first
down town appearance after enforced
retirement of ten days.
Yesterday the cast was removed
from the ankle that was broken on
the battlefield a short time ago. an
injury that will result in the popular
athletes inability to take an active
part in the national pastime for at
least another year.
While the fans have missed their
favorite, 'Tubby" has missed his
game.
This is the very first time I've
injuries sustained on the field of bat
tie In all my twenty years exper-
ience Eyes. girls, he said twenty and
he looks so young) I've never had to
give up. l can tell you it's not been
pleasant to be in bed in this weather,
but the boys have been great and
he looked at the group playing quite
another game than baseball at a
small table drawn close to his couch.
after every game I get the re-
port. No, haven't had private
wires put in. but the fellows never
forget to come with the score and
story. The two in a row for Mesa
gave me a temperature but | con-
soled myself with the thought that
the best team doesn't always win.
don't like to prophecy who will win
the series, it's the same old you
never can tell. science, luck and all
the rest Of it"
Say, Hap Clowll be back tomor-
row" interrupted a player
you don't say?
I didn't. Not a word-which was
very nice of me considering. My
great aunt always told me not to
discuss anything unpleasant before
the sick and far he it from me to
do anything to disturb Mr.. Hudson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
VERDICT FOR $4,000
AGAINST CONTRACTORS
James Hanson. a Carpenter, Wins
Damage Suit for Personal
Injuries

A verdict in favor of James Han
son for $4,000 was rendered in the
superior court yesterday afternoon
against the Concrete Construction
company. for damages for personal
injuries sustained by Hanson. who
was a carpenter upon the Pratt
Gilbert building. and who stepped
upon Jack board" and fell through
the scaffolding ten feet to the
ground, some few months ago.
The suit was peculiar in many re-
spects, especially as the joinder of
parties at interest Hanson through
his attorneys, Mouer and Brumbeck,
sued Pratt Gilbert and company as
n corporation. and the two men as
individuals, as well as the concrete
construction company, the contrac-
tors. for forty thousand dollars.
The suit has been before the SUI
perior court for all of a week, and
was not decided until yesterday. The
jury exonerated Pratt and Gilbert
from any responsibility, and brought
in it's verdict against the concrete
company only H. NJ. Fennimore
represented Pratt Gilbert and L. T.
Hardy the contractors. 1t is under
stood the case will be appealed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
SOME SUMMERING
ARIZONIANS

Otto Bake is at the Head hotel,
Prescott, Ariz
C. j. McElroy of this city is in
Los Angeles, Calf.
Henry L. Taylor Is spending some
time at Craig Ranger Station, Miami,
Arizona.
Mrs. Andrew Pancrazi of Aqua
Caliente, Arizona, is spending a few
weeks in Los Angeles, Calf, located
at 1895 West Seventh street.
c. E. Mckee is on his way home
from Santa Monica, Calf
Mrs. VIM. ]. Horstman, of 900 East
Taylor street, this city, leaves for
Superior, Arizona, to be gone a few
weeks.
c. L. Woodcock of 703 North
Fourth street. is going to enjoy a
splendid vacation in Sierra Madre.
Calf. an ideal place for a vacation.
F. and A. Archer of Palm Villa.
North Center street, leave soon to
spend the summer in DellWood,
White Bear Lake, MINI. This has
been their vacation home for many
years,
Mrs. C. H. Macarthur is now To-
Gated at Mt Vernon street, Prescott,
Arizona.
H. T. Peck is at San Diego His
address there is 1881 Union street.
DR.. r. r. Brownfield leaves for
Coronado Tent City. to spend the
summer. He expects to find the
sailing good on little old Glorietta
Bay
F. G. Miller, S34 North Second ave-
nue., leaves today to spend his vaca-
ton at Long Beach.
Mrs Richard L. Brewer is now at
Redondo Beach. Calf.
o. P Cooper of Mesa. Arizona.
packs up and leaves for Pine, ella
county, Arizona, to spend the rest Of
this month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Small brown leather hand
satchel between Monihan's ranch and
Santa Fe depot. Reward of $500: find
er return to Republican office. ct
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Z PAID IN ADVANCE

THE REPUBLICANS" MAIL
SUBSCRIPTIONS are handled on
a paid in advance basis, which is
according to the Y. S. Postal laws
and regulations.
Is your subscription paid up?
It will soon be cutting off time,
subscribers are requested to keep
their subscriptions paid up if they
want the Republican with its COM
.pIete War Associated Press re-
ports. No wise man is without his
favorite paper these stirring days,
he cannot afford to be.
Remit for 2 or 3 months, or as
long as you wish, send check, pos
tai order, stamps, coin any kind
of a legal tender to the ClRCUlA-
TON DEPARTMENT THE Arr.
IONA REPUBLICAN.
Notification of expirations Aug.
ust 9th. Papers discontinued Aug
ust 18th if not Paid for.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
MILITIA IS HEADED
TOWARD ENCAMPMENT
Coming Tour of instruction to be Best
Ever Held in Arizona

With the arrival in Phoenix this eve
ming of Companies F and | from the
northern part of the state. the first
detachment of the Arizona National
Guard may be considered as under way
for the annual camp at Fort Huachuca.
Here they will be Joined by approx
mately $50 men from Maricopa county
alone and headed by the First Regi-
ment band will board the military spe-
ciai leaving over the Southern Pacific
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Company F of Snowflake left last
night, trekking it thirty miles to Hol-
brook, where they will board the train
early this morning At Flagstaff they
will be joined by Company ], and at
Prescott by one platoon of the machine
gun company. They will arrive Power
he Santa Fe tonight at 9:55.
The special which leaves here to-
morrow morning will consist of five
coaches and two baggage cars. 1t will
be boarded at Tempe by Companies c
and D of Tempe and Mesa, and at
| Maricopa the sleepers carrying Com
panies Fl and L of Yuma will be at
tached. The train will reach Fort Hula
chuca about midnight Wednesday
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
Data for Tucson

Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday 104
Rainfall yesterday ....... 0
ROBERT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products
Prices paid today by WALTER
HILL CO, wholesale:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
BACK FROM vAcATIoN-Mrs

BACK FROM VAcATION-Mrs.
Craig, of the state game wardens
office, returned to her desk yesterday
after two weeks vacation
A TEMPERANCE MEETING - A
Temperance meeting will be held to-
night at w c. T. U. hall for the
discussion of plans for organizing
the city for the campaign.
BOY WANTS A HoME-J. w.
Canning. probation officer. has a
16-year-old boy who wants home
on ranch with an opportunity to go
to school. The boy is white and an
orphan, without anybody to claim
him.
IN SUPREME coURT-The case
of r. J. Edwards vs. the Dealers Ice
and Cold Storage company, cor
poratiOn, was filed in the supreme
court yesterday The case is one an
realed from ella county.
REHEARING DENIED - Applica-
ton for a rehearing in the matter of
the three cent order of the corpora
ton commission prescribing the ex-
tension of water service to the Live
Oak addition to the town of Miami.
was denied yesterday by the commits
sioners. An amended application for
Tehearing was filed yesterday by |. A.
Van Dyke, owner of the water plant
at Miami
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States civil service
commission again announces an ex-
animation for the position of elevator
conductor in the custodian service in
this city, Sept. 26, 1914 There has
been difficulty in securing a suffi
cient number of applicants for this
position and therefore all qualified
persons are urged to enter the exam
ination. Application blanks and fur
Their information may be obtained
from the local secretary of the
board Of civil service examiners at
the postoffice in this city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
FROM SAFFORD-Weave. z

FROM SAFFORD-Weavec Brier,
a prominent rancher of. Stafford. is in
Phoenix on a briet business visit
ELLINWOOD HERE-Attorney E
Z Ellinwood, of Tucson, is in Phoe
nix on business for the Copper Queen
Mining company.
OFF FOR THE EAST-Mrs. Alice S.
Hine of the w. J. Murphy office leaves
this evening for New York and points
in New England to be absent about six
weeks
MATRiMONIAL-M licenses
were issued yesterday to George Null
len and Hattie Bissell Gorrell, both CT
Maricopa county: and to Jesus Palofox
and Francisco Valenzuela. both Mari
copans.
AUTO THIEF BOUND OvER-H.
B. Pratt. the man apprehended some
two weeks ago for. the theft of Ford
car from the Ford Garage. was bound
over yesterday in the sum of $500 in
the superior court
QUERIES FROM CAL-The local
land office has been receiving many
inquiries from California land agents
regarding the big three million acre
withdrawal of public land in Ari-
zona from the enlarged homestead
division.
VANDERBILT COMlNG-Frank l..
Nandegrift, the veteran editor of
Earth" is coming to Phoenix soon
tc get out an Arizona edition. He
advises Harry WEIGH of the Board
Of Trade that he expects some rip
| ping good pictures and stories for his
next Arizona special.
FARM BUREAU BoosTiNG-Fif
| ty copies of a publication of the Uni
versity of California, boosting the
formation of farm bureaus have been
received at the Board of Trade,
where they are available for those
interested in the work
PEACHES-A. R. Taylor, Salt
RNera91.valley optimist. yeterday
brought in crate of fine peaches to
the Board of Trade. The fruit was
"processed" and put into, big display
| jars fo. the Maricopa county exhibit
at the state fair.
WILL TELL THEM HOW-A S.
Hawkins, candidate for the democratic
nomination for judge of the superior
| court of Maricopa county will publicly
open his campaign for the office next
Saturday night at the city hall where
| he will deliver an address on the eighty
per cent amendment, at the same time
| touching on the methods he will pursue
| In the conduct of the superior court
should he be fortunate enough to be
\ elected to that office.
SHORT LIVED BLiSS-On the
| grounds of cruelty. outrage and humil-
iation in her husbands treatment of
her, Mamie Wavie Whitacre is seeking
dissolution Of her marriage to Tim
othy P. Whitacre. The parties have
been married little more than a month,
yet plaintiff complains that since their
marriage she has been treated to cruel
| ty, constant and consistent abuse, out
rage, humiliation and exhibitions of
bad temper at the hands of her hus-
band. She further alleges that her
husband many times accused her OF
| improper conduct In her suit she
| asks for a half interest in the COM
munity property of whitacre in Phoe-
nix. and for an allowance of $50
monthly for her support, together with
| $4,000 for attorneys fees
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
OF Local Interest
-
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report
for August g.
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet ..... ...... 1883
Contents of reservoir, acre TT .19S,224
Loss preceding "a hours, acre
feet ........ ......... Laps
Normal flow. of Salt and Verde
rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
NJ. I. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Amount of water used for irri-
CATION, north side. NJ. I. 80. 44,32O
Amount of water used for irri-
CATION, south side, M. l. -. 27,760
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
JUNGLE" eolDo-Probably +

JUNGLE" BOlDO-Probably the
birth of nine pound boy to Dr.
and Mrs E. S. Bates of 300 North
Fist street is the most important
thing in the world to those two per-
sons. But it also causes something of
an eruption in motorcycle and other
sport circles. For it means that Lor
EMO Boido. one of the youngest and
most highly advertised motorcycle
and swimming racers of the south
west has another addition to his al
ready heavy burden of nicknames.
He is Uncle Lorenzo" now. DR..
Bates is professor in the University
of Arizona. DIR. l.. Boido, who was
in Douglas attending the big rifle
shoot when the news came. hurried
home by train, leaving his car with
the rest of the Phoenix Rifle clubs
team
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04

Want to sell or Exchange? Dwight B.
Heard's Office. Central and Adams
Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-04
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker and cheaper than train
fare, Globe. SIS; SIS round trip.
Leaves daily at s a. m; arrives
Roosevelt 2 p. m; Globe and Miami,
$50 p. m. Passengers collected from
sny part of the city. Tickets at
Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's
Smoke House. w. A Hill, Prop, %
NJ Second Ave
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-24
FIREMAN IS KILLED IN
A WRECK ON The KATY
Work Train Oyerturns and Rolls
Down Enthusiastically. Il. War
rem l. Picked Up Dead.

Dallas. Tex. Jan 24.-W s
Warren, fireman, was instantly kill
ed and Z. scott. engineer, was
slightly injured al O'Clock las,
night when Katy work traiH
was wrecked five miles north Of
Dallas The engine and five cars
jumped the track and rolled down
the embankment. Warren was pick
I'd up dead from the wreckage
The work train operated between
Dallas and Greenvile and was pull
ed ny engine No 4e4 l. W. Jono.
Was the conductor in charge The
cause of the wreck was unknown
IN Dallas last night
A wreeker was sent out In charge
OF Superintendent 4 r johnson and
work 20 clear the track vas started
within short tins after the wreck
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-24

/ EEEI- CITIZEN VIII.
Mon /. To WiN3IACHII

Ferris j. 10 loAe one Of her best
citizens soon. E. y. Barton, loca,
agent foc the National Temperance
Life Insurance Company, having
been promoted BY being appointed
district agent for the company. will
move 10 Waxahacble. it ~ as no Ion Z
= ago than last summer that NJ.
Parton accepted The local agency for
The National Temperance Life and
50 marked has been his success that
lie Won the appointment as district
agent over q mum bar OF his seniors in
the service Of the company A. early
IN his experience as last September
h won Tie distinction OF writing
more business for the company than
ANY other local agent During thls
time Mir Barton sold about fifty lots
Tor the Southwestern University
holding the record for about six
weeks, aud also sold nearly $1,000
40 worth - oil stock.
There is but one unpleasant fea-
ture to his Ferris friends about Mr.
Barton q success~that is the loss OF
his citizenship Ferris Wheel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-24
W. u. K,I,nfu for sheriff.

" D. Ry0urn known all over
Ellis county as Wash Ryburn, au-
thorizes The announcement that he is
q candidate for sheriff OF the cog4-
y He announce subject to the ar
ton Of the democratic primary 70
be held IN July. Mr. Rybarn is one
among the best known citizens OF Ell
Ii county He has been q resident
oi the county since 1867, residing
nest Of tbat ti4e in WaXahachie.
Tie served thc county as sheriff in an
early day Of its history and took an
active part In the process Of recon
struetion following the Civil war
During his official career as sheriff
he made an ensiaale record and was
eompl.mented Is the governor OF the
ate al thSf time as being one sheg-
If he never reta ned process ua-
eseaated Mr. q burn never weht
after "a man et8ant setting him.
ard souAe og tht diH.eaittes he eA-
psrieneed ma bs liked 81 hen il +
rs mem hfred tEaf Is fHose dasa mosl
4 IA ofienss asalnsg sHe ia3 wene
na5 Aif HaHh Male a suad
zaaau tilrn a He h iHee Hla#e
nt aia elis
rae aA 4Hi lsa#
M Aa A4H 6AM Ae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-24
FIRST Baptist Church.

Pastor Johnson will fill his pulpit
both morning and evening. Ser
vices held at court house. Public is
cordially invited.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-24

Mr. pyhurn enters this race with the
expectation OF submitting his claims
for the Office ON his record as a peace
.off.cer aud as citizen. He prom
ises il elected to devote the same at
tention to the duties OF the office q,
is characteristic Of him in other lines
al business.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-24

Mrs " H. Givler left this after
noon for Hillsboro where she Will
give reading at the laying of the
cornerstone OF the government post
Office building.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-24

KHs s'ame EHa H5ial H.
ts = p#sy -ssa I'll al n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-01
CENTRAL COVE.
k++kk+++%%+44+44+


The subject as to the choice of a
church organization was taken up by
the Sunday School last Sunday but
left to be decided later.
Quite number of our people are in
favor of non-organization but Union
services.
The Ladies Improvement Club
met with Mrs. Meredith this week.
This club is filling long felt want
and is doing some charitable work
this week.
Mrs. Ed Mapes underwent an
operation for the removal of her tom
Sils short time ago.
The infant son of Roy Morrison
was quite sick last week. But at the
present is improving.
w. E. Keedick and 0. M. Need
ham have been putting out nursery
stock this weekR Mr.. Keedick put out
ESQ peach trees%besides grapes and
berries, and Mr.. Needham set out 500
prune trees.
Mr.. Tyson has set out quite a num-
Der of grapes and peaches.
Mr.. Trublood reported break in
the Watson last week, caused from
thistles blowing into the ditch.
|. Several of our neighbors were de-
prived of water while the ditch was
being repaired besides costing Uncle
Sam the price of two men and teams
for half day to repair the break
Mabel Monroe has moved out from
Boise to live with her father and
brothers on their ranch. Mrs. Mon
roe will come out later as soon as she
RECEIVERS from an operation she re-
Gently underwent in Boise.
Mr., Keedick attended Traders Day
sales at Homedale last Saturday and
disposed of a ton and half of seed
potatoes to the new farmers in the
Gem District Seed corn was in de-
mand and sold readily at cents a
pound.
Mrs. Bigger provided conveyance
in the way of a hay rack decorated in
the national colors and took all the
ladies to the club meeting at Mrs.
necessary to say that it was thorough
Meredith's on Wednesday, 1t is un-
ly enjoyed by all
Miss Celia Cowan, a teacher at
Apple Valley, spent Sunday night
with her sister, Mrs. c. w. Bolton
and drove home on Monday morning.
Miss Ethel Rayborn spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Saum.