davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL PROPERTY
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV
EN- that the undersigned, administrator
of the estate of Henry NJ. Welborn de-
ceased. viii offer for sale and sell at
public auction for cash or notes of the
purchasers TO run not more than ninety
days and secured by good endorsers or
by chattel mortgage upon the property
purchased, the following described per-
sonal property belonging to the estate
of Henry NJ. Welborn, deceased:
50 head OF range cows
= range bulls
so range steers from years old up.
l hay derrick and mowers
/ wagon and frame
l stallion
! buggy and harness
doz. chickens
Is sacks barley
Shares Union Stock Yards stock.
$50 shares Appropriations Canal Com
pany
l share Rural Settlements Association
II calves
l range stag
80 head range steers from years old
up
; sets work harness
% head of horses
gang Flows
60 tons hay in stack
turkeys
lot of household goods.
shares Alfalfa Mill stock
l. shares Southwestern Underwriters
500 shares ORC Grande Elk. & Dew Co.
Membership in Maricopa County Far
mers Coop. & Protective Association
That said sale will commence at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon of Novem-
Der 10, 1914 at the late residence of
said Henry NJ Welborn on the South
east quarter of Section Twenty-Five
622) in Township North Of Range 1
East in said Maricopa county, Arizona,
and from thence will be adjourned to
the several places in the neighborhood
of said residence where any of said
cattle or horses may then be upon pas
ture. The interest of the estate in the
ssiG property viii be sold subject to
the liens and mortgages thereon. or,
with the consent of the mortgage and
lien holders sold free from such mort
cages and liens, said mortgage and lien
holders then releasing said property
from said mortgages and liens.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, October
80. 1914.
JOHN P. ORME
Administrator of the estate of Henry
NJ Welborn, Deceased.
f.I-,TcINrCsutp
BIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Forty
acres improved, in alfalfa, new house,
well, gas engine etc, five miles east of
Center st. and Mcdowell road. Easy
terms. DR.. d. L. Conner, 215 National
Bank Of Arizona Bldg. 11-bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
PUMP BARGAINS

PUMP BARGAINS
Bargains for somebody. 800
Red Jacket Pumps that have
been selling for s11.0O. Slight
ly damaged by water and
smoke, $3.50. Geo. Hageman,
I'd and Adams SITS. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
For Sale-Miscellaneous

GOOD light spring wagon cheap
Phone S4S3 Terms. Uneedme. bs
FOR MANURE FOR LAWNS call
1854. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

BARGAINS FOR SOMEBODY
Bath ubs, practically I'M
damaged, will be sold at less
than cost. Geo. Hageman,
I'd and Adams SITS. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-09

AUTOS FOR SALE-One 1912 Inter-
State As. five passenger car, painted
and thoroughly overhauled. will trade
for real estate; one 1912 Regal 80, five
passenger. $3.50; one Marion 40, 1913,
five passenger, $3.50; One Flanders 20,
four passenger, $3.50 Five Points Auto
Supply Co, 226 n. Seventh Ave, Phoe-
nix. Ariz. Phone 1889. Big
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Americans in Philippines
Oppose independence Now
Some Men Prominent in Business, Government and Pro
essiona Circles There Argue Duties of the United States
in Islands Are Nowhere Near Completed.

that independence now would be de-
structive and lead to depotism, and
that whether independence. autonomy
or auasi-independence follows ought To
depend solely upon the question is 1t
best for the welfare of the F'ilipinos ?"
One Urges Freedom Soon.
Dispunng Professor Taft's argu-
ments. Winslow Warren says. The
change of policy which now troubles
Mr. Taft is that at last the admins
alton has said distinctly that 1t wants
the Filipinos TO have their indepen-
dence. and proposes to aid them in get
ting II in the shortest, not the longest.
possible time. We are told that this
spells disaster to the Filipinos. II this
is true. II always spells disaster TO en-
courage the aspirations Of a people to-
ward freedom and Independence, and
the only way To educate a people to
govern themselves IN To hold them in
subsection. and show them how un-
fitted they are and for generations Will
be, for Independence, unless they &C
cept our ideas of a suitable form of
government instead of their own pref
erence. Don't let the child try to walk (.
it's dangerous; tell him the dangers
and impress upon him the Idea that
he cannot walk"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
MAY BULLETIN OF STATE
DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE

me commissioner or agriculture Is
mailing out this week the depart
ment's bulletin for the month of May
1t Is a most excellent issue and should
be in the hands of every farmer in
the State
Recognizing that the improvement
of the soil is the foundation work OF
the successful farmer. particular
stress is laid on growing legumes.
There is a timely discussion of the
part and place of these plants take
not only in soil Improvement, but as
rich feed for stock and the farmers
are urged to to grow these legumes
and save the purchase of high priced
concentrate Cowpeas. SOY beans
and clover furnish rich feed right on
the farm, and the money is kept at
home. Each of these legumes is
taken Zip and discussed separately
giving data tersely to the farmer.
The Importance of rotating crops
Is treated in a very practical manner.
as well as an article on prepa ring
seed corn for planting. Other good
articles are: The Value OF Growing
Forage for Hogs. Pig Feeding Exper-
iments: Raising Beef in the South:
The Profitable Goose; Duck Raising;
How TO Double Your Profits from
Poultry: the Home Fruit Garden.
Every farmer in Virginia can get
these helpful bulletins free OF cost
each month by sending Commissioners
koiner his name and postofiice sd
dress,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
EASTERN COLLEGE
FINALS UNDER WAY

MANASSAS, VA. May 2a.--Ths
following program for commencement
is being carried out:
Graduating Recital--Piano; Miss
Ernestine Mozer, voice. Miss Marie
Herrell, T. M. Tuesday May 18th
Graduating Recitai--Piano: Miss
Maria Mccullough. assisted by Miss
Edith Nj. Otto, mezzo soprano, p.
M. Wednesday, May goth,
First Exhibition Concerts p. M.
Thursday, May 21st,
Presidents Reception To Senior
Class p NJ, Thursda. May 2lst.
Recital BY Pupils of Dramatic Art
Departments P. NJ. Friday, May
22nd.
Exhibition Concert by Voice De-
partment--s Z. NJ. Saturday, May
23rd
Exhibition and Reception by School
of Art and School of Domestic Sci
ence--2 +. M. Saturday May card
Baccalaureate Service-11 A. NJ
Sunday. May gath, President II. U,
Roop, LII. m.
Campus Praise Service--6:45 +. Nj.
Sunday, May Path.
Annual Address Before Christian
Associations p NJ, Sunday, May
94th
Exhibition Concert by Pianoforte
Departments T. Nj, Monday, May
25th
Senior Class Programs T. M,
Tuesday May 26th.
Fifteenth Annual Commencement
10 A M, Wednesday. May 27th
Honor orations by three members Of
the senior class Commencement ora
ton by Congressman Richmond F.
Hobson. of labama Presentation OF
diplomas and comforting OF degrees
by President Roop Meeting of alum
nj associations. IL NJ, Wednesday,
May 27th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

Much has been said about the pres
emit ability of the F1lipinos To govern
themselves and about their desire for
independence. There are those, too,
who hold exactly the opposite view.
who say the FiHpinos are not ready
10 govern themselves and that there
is in the islands no universal desire
for present independence, but instead
a feeling that independence would spell
ruin to the whole country. 1t is no.
ticeabie that this latter View is held
by disinterested Americans who are
In the Philippines. and who have been
there long enough to know what con-
ditions have been ever since the islands
came under American protection.
One such American, who Is presi-
dent OF large business concern. sets
forth his views on this question in NO
uncertain language. He says that the
better class Of natives see nothing but
ruin before them, that they say the
United States has broken its promise
to care for them until they can care
for themselves, and is basely desert
ing it's trust: that they believe that
when the United States deserts them
Japan yill come In 10 their ruin. This
American askes II when that time
comes, II 1t should come, the United
States viii raise a finger 10 protect
them, If it will send half a million men
and increase its navy to help these peo-
pie after heartlessly throwing them
overheard But, the American asserts.
ne has faith in the good sense of the
home people and believes that in
time they will rise TO the occasion and
dismiss the hired politicians who. he
says, are playing into the hands OF the
same type In the islands merely to
further their own political ends.
Protection Seen rs Necessary.
The view that to give the Ftlipinos
independence now would merely mean
throwing them overheard while they
are yet unable to swim, Is held also by
such men as Bishop Brent If our
rule were removed at this junc,ure
the Philippines would at once become
prey the the strongest of the sec
tional aggregations." he declares, and
they in turn would ultimately be de-
voured by intruders from outside the
borders OF the Philippines. "
1t Is a well-known fact that Dean
c. Worcester, one OF the Philippine
commissioners, is opposed to the grant
ing OF Immediate independence. as we'll
policy in Diminishing so many Ameri-
cans from the Philippine service. and
that he is engaged, at present, in an
active campaign for the purpose of
bringing the people in the United
States over to his way OF thinking
He II firm in his conviction that the
Tilipinos are not ready to govern them
selves.
ouch views are held likewise by
Professor William II. Taft. who says
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
karner in Irish
un Running Case
Leaves tor South

LFAST. IRELAND. May 2s,--As
hy reported In the cable dispatches
. Monitor, the steamship Fanny.
cans of which large consignment
ms recently smugsied into Ulster,
conveyed an far as the Tuskar
had many interesting experiences
she finally transferred her car
the Aountjoy-
J Norwegian steamer Fanny WAS
ted from Copenhagen on March
as full OF a<ma and ammunition,
bound. 30 II was stated. for Ulster
Ut knew nothing about her. and
ned that she must be destined for
DO. Later on, however. she was
I'd off the coast of Donegal. but
dtatsly left. and sailing right
Ireland. dropped into the Bristol
mel and In sheltered bay In
y island proceeded to disguise her
then voyaged North. UP the,Irish
intil she met the vessel Mount
and transferred her cargo This
she steamed South again, her des-
on unknown. but generally be-
Il to be the Azores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
eID-eG|lIN
HIlE FORECAST
| FOR THE FUTURE
ner British Ambassador at
|erlin ls Entertained in Rec
gnition Of Services in Help
u Maintain Understanding

bNDON, May 2s.--sir Frank
elles, who for thirteen years was
m ambassador in Berlin, was en-
ined to dinner recently by the
sh German Friendship society.
(cognition of his great services In
ing to preserve good under
hing between the two countries.
shop Boyd Carpenter presided,
there was a large and represen-
3 gathering, amongst whom were
German ambassador, Prince
nowsky: Earl Brassey and Lord
rdale. The chairman declared
Sir Frank Lascelles retained the
dence of his own sovereign. and
that OF the sovereign of the
try to which ne was accredit-
long as both countries, Dr.
Carpenter said, were bound to-
er by common ideas and interest
aspiration after nobler things,
Ping would they march together
10 achievement Of the best civil
pm OF the world.
Gratitude Is Expressed.
.nce -Lichnnwsky,- in supporting
chairman, said that the question
to keep up good understand
between the nations of the world
recognized as one of the chief
loms OF the present time, and
could not. therefore. express
warmly their gratitude to Sir
k Lascelles for devoting his
earned leisure to the judieious
tol and direction OF the move
for promoting sincere friend
between Great Britain and Ger
the course OF his reply. Sir
k Lascelles declared that moth
gave him greater satisfaction
to think he contributed. in how
small q measure. to the i'm
ement in the relations between
NO countries. or rather the re-
hl1shrnent OF friendly relations.
they ought never TO be disrupt
|oceetiing.. Sir Frank Lascelles
that In promoting the better
'rstandin9 between Great Brit
Ind Germany the first thing was
kt rid OF the, suspicion and mis-
which had for SO many years
killed. on both sides of the North
As Baron MarschAll Won Hieb-
In had always maintained. there
no ground for quarrel between
wo countries. but there was an
sphere OF mistrust more din
. to deal with than any definite
h or dispute.
Distrust Unreasonable.
| cir first duty was TO prove to
fellow countryrnen that the
cion and nis,rust were not only
krabie. but unreasonable. Per-
|iy. he had never believed In the
Itableness of war between the
countries There was no ground
8uarref between them, Str Frank
elles reiterated. amidst cheers,
az would not he susceptible of
Agement by the ordinary diplo-
methods. and certainly none
b would Justify war.
conclusion, Sir Frank Ifascelles
that what they wanted was
'dship all round. Because Great
LIN was friends with ona coun-
was no reason why she should
be friends with others. and the
hgement she had entered Into
Russia and France were no
10 a friendly understanding with
hany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
HAS A "COPESS"

Ethel Ii. Osborne Appointed
Special Member.
LEM, MASS. May 23,--The po-
department received its first wo-
member when Miss Ethel B. Os-
was appointed special officer
he mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL WANTS LAWS ENFORCED EQUE
Alexandria Organization Preparing
for Fight for Votes for
Women

The Alexandria Equal Suffrage
League is taking an active part in
the prepar2 tons for the fight for, wo-
men suffrage which will be opened on
next Wednesday in Richmond, when
the State Legislature convenes for
its biennicl session and when this
question vii, be one of the most I'M
nor+ant 70 be considered by the Eir
r;,i. so,ons. Petitions have been cX-
tensively circulated throughout the
Ei~bth congressional district and
nanv prominent lawyers, coetors and
,.,l;ers have signed the documents
requesting the legislature to take
favorable action on the plea Of the
woman for the right to the ballot.
More than 300 well known business
and professional men in Alexandria
signed the petitions.
Hon, J. Fred Birrel!, member of the
h,ousc Of delegates from Alexandria
.;rv and county. has been beSieged
with delegations of women asking
hat he support the measure which
will no introduced in the coming seS-
;io, lie has not committed himself
- ,heir request but has promised to
rive the subject consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Pink and white roses against
background of palms and trailing
vines decorated the drawing room of
THE Sipe home in Harrisonburg last
evening at o'clock for the marriage
of Miss Louise Rebecca Sipe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Edgar
Sine. to BYRD Charles Willis, son OF
Mrs. Byrd Charles Willis, Of Rich
mond. Only about fifty guests wit
messed the ceremony, which was
characterized by the utmost simple
itv. Rev. Benjamin f. Wilson, D. d.
of the Presbyterian Church. otticiated'
The maid of honor was Miss Mary
Dorsey S!pe, sister of the bride
DR. Archillc Murat Willis was his
brothers best man.
4 reception Followed the ceremony
after which Mr.. ano Mrs. Willis lett
for a wedding journey, and will later
be at home in Monroe Terrace, Rich
mond.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Charles ByrG Willis. and Mr.,
! George p. Willis, of Seminary Hill,
Messrs. George ". Brent and Gard
ner l.. Carter. of the University OF
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
OYSTERMAN DROWNED.
caprain Of Vessel Said to he Fatally
Burned.

William lawrence. mate ct the oES-
ter schooner May. vas the man VINO
oSt his life Monday while on his way
down the river, Captain Chise!dine, @.
,hc same vessel. is said to have beer
atally burned.
The attempt Of Capt. Chiseidine tc
il! a lighted gasoline stove, it Is sac
caused the explosion. Lawrence was
in his bunk when the flying flames ~
nitcd his clothes. He Imme"iateI:
capped ovcrboart. ard vas drowned
The May was being towed dow
the river in company with five othe'
,yster-ruming boats. Capt. Ch'aei
dine was placed on board the tug an'
hurried to Wicomico river. ard there
given medical attendance, but it l.
reported that Ills chance for recov
cry is slim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
Dress
Goods

These special offerings will appesi
to women who appreciate quality
dress goods:
Ace Wool Figured Challis 49,. Zoe
Light and lark grounds. y inches
wi.ie.
S1.25 Crepe Tus$ah yard ST. 81
Almost indestructible AZ inches
wide. Choice of navy. mahogany
green. tan. wis,aria, copenhagen, gray
taupe, and other colorS.
SOC Wool Serge, a yard .."9c
All-WonI navy blue Storm Serge
so inches wide. at this special price.
75c Cream Diagonal, yard ..o9t
Choice Of Cream Diagonal or Whip
cord in 5Oinch width. and much used
COR making shirts, dresses or suits.
Main Flocr--Sth street Annex
Dress Goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

Miss Frances Purvis who has been
visiting Miss Mildred Keller, has re-
turned to her home in Charlottesville.
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

Norfolk oysters daily y; the Rar1
mel cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

4 charming home wedding was
that Of Miss Fannie Pratt and Mr..
X. p. Albert Johnson. on Christmas
evening at the residence of the bride,
7OS East Central avenue, Albuquer-
que. New Mexico. Rev. W. +. War
rcn performed the ceremony. Only
the relatives and close friends OF the
parties were present. After the
ceremony a delightful supper was en-
loved by the guests. Mr.. arr Mr.
Johnson left later for FL PaSo, where
they stayed week, after which they
went TO Globe. Arizona, where MI
JohnSon's business affairs wi! Keep
him for the next three months. Early
in the spring. they will return TO Al
buouerque and will make their perm
ancnt home there.
The bride dc>crvedly one Of the
most popular Young women IN All
buquerquc. and her wedding was =
distinct social event. Mr.. Johnson has
for several Yeas held a responsible
position in the United States forest
service in Albuquerqu" an denjoys IL
high standing in the business and
social world.
On Monday evening, December %,
Mr.. Lloyd Sturges was host at a most
enjoyable dinner given in honor ri
Mr.. Johnson in Taft Hall II the Al
varado. Albuquerque.
The table was attractive with
centcrpiece of American Beauty roses
and handpairtcd place cards. The
menu was particularly delicious an"
delightful evening was spent by
all.
Mr.. Johnson is the el-eSt son Of
Mrs. Mary Agnes Johnson, of this
city. and has host Of friends here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
Mayor Fisher Calls Attention OF 70
lice to Certain City
Ordinances

force the laws of the city. TO the
best Of his ability, Mayor Thomas
4. Fisher has sent a communication
to Chief of Police Goods calling his
attention to the fact that certsin or
dinanceS of the city council are Oft
en- violate. Throwing trash into the
streets, expectorating upon the side
walks. and the assembling Of child
rem around moving picture shows are
especially mentioned by his honor. He
states that there are other ordinances
which are violated with impunlty, st
tent:on to which will be called in
, other communications.
The mayor, while not anxious for
drastic measures against thoughtieSS
! people in the community, is firm in
in his purpose 10 have the laws oi
the city enforced, and all good c!ti-
zens VII heartily approve Of his
endcavors to fulfill the obligations
he took upon himself when he as
Sumed his office. The asSemb!iE" OF
noisy youngsters at any point in the
city is in violation of law, and par
cn,s shoul vic with the authorities
! in bringing about better conditions
The casting Of trash into the streets
IS a practice which should cease al
once Our streets are often render
cd dangerous TO pedestrians, leSp"cl'
ally at right by banana and orange
rilrls. and persons who deliberately
cast such mcnaces To life and limb
OF sidewalks should lie taught better
manners by fines. The folIowln" Is
the Mayors communication:
Alexandria, Va, Jan. 6. l9li.
Chas. 7. Goods. Chief of Police.
Alexandra. Va.
Dear Sir:-.lanuary in each yea!
* said to he THE Time for goo(
resolutions. | have in mind and have
had for some time the purpose oil
calling your attention, and through
YOU. the police force 10 the ndefl'
crcncc upon the part of our citizens
a: we'll as the thcughtleSs. TO whai
NAV be termed police regulations OF
laws regarding our streets. Fave
not Gone 50 up 10 this time for tho
reason that il was not my desire Il
Try to correct in day. week .,
month, evils that have been long
tolerated. Il Is no: NY purpose nov
TO refer to one or two. others
will note from time To time. There
is ,aw is 10 throwing trash. pa
, per. etc. IN The streets and alleys
There is law as 10 2Xpectorating
on the sidewalks. \ proper obServ-
arcc of these laws woui improve
/, conditions. \ correction of these evil:
can be brought about in q scns!hl
and conservative mIncr. First. BY
! admonit;ons. then by a threat 10
arrest. and then Ivy arrest Of Of
TENDERS. In the trial Of any such ct
tenders. | am sure the Police Jus
! tcc will no; make the punishment
greater than the circumstances incl
dent to the offence may disclose up
on the trial Of such cases. Recently
; the Police Commissioners called at
tcntion to the number o.! chiIdrcr
. which nightly hang around the NOV
ing picture shows. For few night
I there was some Improvement. There
! is no reason why children or ANY 9TH
ers should he allowed to collect
around these places. intrnd to cal
attention to these matters "a well a.
! others onh. once. Laws as passed
by the City Council, # only to be en-
, forced for few days, soon become
! dead letters.
THOMAS "A. FISHER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

W.iNTED-CanvazscrS in every tow
Good opportunity for the right pc
son. must be able to furnish ref.
ence. Z. 4. Van Dcrvoort, Gencr
Delivery. Alexandria, Va. 6 "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
THOMAS "a. FISHER
FAVOR 4 BULL RUN PARK.
Army Officers Would Have Federal
Government Care for Battle
field

Plans for the government 20 buy
the Bull Run battlefield and make of
it a national park are indorscd in a
report by board Of army officers to
Secretary Garrison.
Better care for the monuments
now there is recommended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

Barrett. Miss Edith Pleasanton, Of
Philadelphia, Miss Dolly Zimmerman.
Miss Elizabeth Potts, Miss Frances
Herbert, Miss Helen Cummings. Miss
Cora Smoot. Miss Lulu Smoot, Miss
Margaret Ashby. Miss Brodus, Miss
Henderson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07

Mr.. Aldrcd Waters entertained last
evening in honor Of MurielI Syndcr,
Of Harrisonburg. Va, at the home of
his parents, Mr.. ans Mrs. J. 3. Wa
tiers. on Henry street. The house was
beautifully decorated in palms and
ferns, the color scheme being carried
out in green and red Dancing was
the feature OF the evening. music be-
ing furnished b. the Mandolin Club.
About 80 guests were present