davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

Twenty acres, adjoining Scottsdale. for $3,2000O. B" water, in milo maize would cut up in five-acre tracts fine, $500.00 cash will handle this. These are the best buys we have to offer
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
GOOD LAND AT YOUR OWN TERMS

Eighty acres near Alhambra. "A' water, fine soil. well located. part in alfalfa. balance in grain. price S15G.00 per acre, easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

SOUTHWESTERN STOCK. best stock investment in the Southwest Shares $1.05. Buy now. SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN
 VESTMENT co.
 T. w. Adams tf
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

ARIZONA INV. tS LAND co.
 129-131 N. 1st Ave. {
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
ALFALFA RANCH

ALFAI "A RANCH
 Forty acres; fine stand of alfalfa; f1mily orchard: good five-room house; well; house insured for $500; fefe is forty acres that will not be on the market long For terms. sec Weldon, with Arizona Irrigated Land O., 39 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

Forty acres.A mile from Glendale. all in alfalfa, road on three sides, $150.00 per acre, a real farmer can make his own terms on this 40.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

DURING March. will sell eggs from prize winning Reds. Anconas and Pawn Indian Runner ducks. $l.00 per 15; mated pens for sale. Wn. Grube. 1916 East Taylor n
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

Day Old Chicks - Day Old Chicks We are now booking orders for day old chicks. March delivery: k. l. Reds. E. P Rocks. White and Brown Leghorns. Buff Orpington. Aucona and Pekin Ducks. Eggs for matching. set tings or Incubator lots.
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY
 137 North Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05
SOME BARGAIN

iSONE bAftNA1N
 Ten acres: in elegant stand of all falfa; fenced; good house. we'll; young orchard; northeast of Phoenix, oE the McDowell' Road; at a real bargain. For small cash payment fown and EZ terms. see Weldon. with Arizona Irrigated Land Co.,, 39 West Adams. if
Arizona republican., 1914-03-05

FIVE ACRES, $1,7500O, all in al falfa, A water, easy terms. SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN
 VESTMENT co.
 F w. Adams. If
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
RIcxEs NOT IN PARAMOUNT 1UNa

ES6SNT Ed in school this winter. inquired of neighbor
Gently. why, no. the Il wanted him
he has education enough be cheated
trade One could easily that the mother herf knew little Of
the value of book arn very much
the inclination of her boy of school My Household fam
lily however has to take what choose this subject for
have the floor How thankful remember
insisted that every blessed of should be educated
extent of his hear him Il shall have
great of leave children but will them
something far better something which they neither lose have
taken from them graduate himself also the mother
Oberln College Ohio his ideals high with
and toll and planning help and example he advised
pushed and boosted until well up hill knowl
edge must confess aanmens produced riches
of added percepy lands
rich the world riches bless your
money doesn't bring happnes Indeed doesn't, Does knowl
iedge Yes. if accompanied by wisdom.
One little book of the Chatauqua of few
given real pleasure than thousand dollars could have
without the information it contained clear night
beneath the anc dome and the
spectve The first of November when the milk strain
the cothes line after the supper dishes washed Capea
pepng the neghbos hedge the northeast Arctu getting
ready bed the bung hurrying
the southwest of the before Adeban pushes his
above the horizon Overhead Deneb Affair
sereney upure face happy triangle of brightness
while Fomahau modest spring violet hugs the southern
Just think! For forty years
special attraction for this blind mortal until her treated
by little book, easily understood and absorbed!
mistaken notion that educate children order to
fit money making
develop inherent faculties and capabilities that life itself will
yield the richest enjoyment There be dull
who knows what each day bring motalsAe Wells in
Household.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
VAST Hoa uoroRnfY!

YHE women Denver adopted protesting
against deportation of the just little
have their action taken seriously Deportation
to adopting resolutions when the @ depor
alton friends hap
pened depo Why didn't the with the ladies of three
the
Ludlow and urged the strikers dpo the abs
weeks agof Why didn't the ladies who feel the insult
resolue when she the
strike ''kil the ---' 10 children
The whom she deported
living for themselves and their loved honest work The
children the and children
of honest lot of drew breath The
constitution of which those Denver speak about being desc
Grated shattered whole
had mind than by the military that took
the The Jones has urged deportation violence and
starvation death against those citizens
do she desires
Her only object visiting camp to up
and boodshed if she could History recorded
of kindness committed by speech
nce When she there trouble
Ammons bit she expressed representative
the authorities justified in preventing
should have been arrested and fined Jailed a disurbr
However, the
lowered themselves in the estimation of all respectable citizens
oondemnng the military and condemnne the
venture the that single the crowd would
invite the Jones her home the friends
bos who might call We also the that
of those would knowingly be the with
this Yet because they opportunity
the papers,
lutions and things the import of which deceive They
try to the idea that the Jones They
nothing could be farther from the truth The
she had advocated she in a
taken out of the district She advocates
they do when told by
organization Deportation from either side
sick to have lot of
two sides this has and
Of the same block from which Ben Lindsey
Z
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

HE POST is thorough sympathy with plan for the central
taxation and production of the state Of
which will be equalization of the Of
haphazar which every be-
law himself with the within himself to fix the
valuations of his county as he sees fit.
years since the and
he fixed the in his county suited himself
often suit those wheere responsible for
his and look for saffnt perpet-
hmsef in inference that I'll
doubtl nay in Coloe.do
times past who have been controlled eopae political
influences the that the effect quite apparent the
valuations which they placed eestsin property.
We don't know whether the commission law the best plan
for correcting this evil but from the tt sos fro. Dnver
resuk a tie recent decision tie sw i
aparently quite effective. >''---
il travesty laws that cattle Of certain
end ese should be valued It Us head county and rs
head in the county tie
lands patented from the coal lands and paid for
the rate Of 10 should be listed laas
4 90 county while lands costing
and Of aal kind and quality ahod BY . neigh
boring seSav be sod gaxng lans and valued
IAe lsa W the apEsDe os1rt t1iD week = oily smother
sasa - sn equality = Ss1e.t Il vA;dA Asvs Ssr v
ypaeO - Z 49, ~ = - Assbe ~ - yta1h ~
~, ,eare = La:ss:.A. :
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
BUSINESS s1ruAr1on IMPROVING

I> of january Henry Ciews
banker takes view of what the future for
the business interests of the country He
Year opens with good for horeuness Com
financial conditions the United States much
satisfactory than For all business ransac
been conducted rgdy conservative basis There
has been oveproucton by mills and overyng by
merchants Conservatism has dominated everywhere Liquidation
has eliminated weak spots and financial conditions have been
by steady closer safeguarding of
operations industry been unduy repressed
overprodcon of orders due grave uncertainties
which promise gradually disappear, These uncertainties relate
chiefly the inability of the railroads finance requirements
the only branch of
which there overexpansion in 1913 The
traction steel altogether last The textile trades
condition antcpated tariff
proved serious check although its full effects have to be
Nevertheless American manufacturers have shown readiness meet
and thus far the arrivals of foreign ottons and
woolens have not been sh seriously threaten American
facturers The failures this week in retail dry goods circles
not significant The retail trade whole though not quite
active sound contonthe failures referred
having been due to special the authorities Hook
forward large business during 1914 At the there hes been
temporary slowing down Of general tr during the close OF
the partly the fact the ways period
began in New York has in lesser degree extended .H
1.-THE weG No sous reaeo Il anticpaed a6d apag
the bat judges there of coadnce tAe
the winter wheat ptsd IN fine eoadin the
south conditions ensssE tie ootn crop
cereal crops having turned s.t hstssr tn. ezpecssa"
u UEBLO PREACHERS are now ss..eed necessary
10 import profmona revivals h order to make Of
revival meeting The minister's 4 se city have uutted in their
efforts the people from their ~ and they greatly
encouraged the result I'll u wA reminds taat hos
the plan Of lvsn sa tAe eAurches often make
mistake IN imagining only through te aid q Imported eel
dispenser ecssl - hsld he Put does
Ito be'e the ordinary e11sss s1gA believe TIA. the
esfeets = tAs leea 4-ts ~ ~ bs&ias Jaaasy saa
|rassss - IL pr \ taAle e AeQee0b0 - :; -. e
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
THE FOLLY OF GENERAL STRIKES

THE report that labor leaders Chicago
consider calling nationwide sympathetic strike support
Of the Michigan and Colorado miners will be received with
sympathy throughout the country strike could accomplish
good whatever and would nf ncalcuable
result the loss of property business
high millions. a
which would
the of settling the present conflicts The situations
Colorado and Michigan they they
only be made by creating a train of evils.
is o of
the slightest of their responsibilities could
themselves calamity country
industrial conditions good the time and
general strike would unquonab be the thing needed
disaster which would engulf labor aptal-Coo-
RADIO Springs Gazette
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

lefty Denver the which should have been
support the avoid
through sharp and drO influences which have had
their intended effect upon the when he listed the property
and fixed the values
There getting the fact that uniform
of throughout the enforce
such uniformity Without power might yield
elamO for the reduction of valuations until should
find difficult raise sufficient support
Like every other innovation the order will
he unpopular for time but predict that the people will
long ago.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
Families Are Buyino
"Sunkist" ORANGES
by the Box or HaE-Box

Enjoy the rich, delicious and sweet tangy Juice OF
ruddy, hin-skinned, seedless "Sunkist" oranges
Have this golden fruit for bre kfast, desert and
"betWeen meala" C1eanest of al fruts-nexer touched
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

\OWN LA JUNTA the court this week sentenced e"n''
u bootegger fine of $500 and serve SIX months IN jan
hear great violations of the law IN DRY
that if every town voted d ns
judge of the La Junta kind the sympahzers with ~oa
of the of bootleggng IN d o
the practice would drop off to such an extent 'ns "
attract the sOcald good citizens OF
community upon booeggne they own upon horse
stealing which is virtue comparison will be elected
oshs and from that time on boot
Logging fighting and stealing neither OF winch
eliminated notwithstanding the Ht laws
against them It's old old The failure OF prohibition
loudly proclaimed by those who do the most to make the Ia"
failure Whenever hear recing with apparent regret
that the prohibition failure wherever he has lived
him long enough to ask him how much he ever
toward making the and will find that the argument
ended right there words those who most loudly decry
sumuay legislation rule have
done the most to make it failure.
ssS
TERE IS A SYMPATHETIC humanity that hudders
suffering thrusts hearts with
feeling but confess that with the
majority of the sympathy troubles in conem
aon of the uffngs of the unemployed the Pacific coast
when remember that class of downandouts who recently
refused take advantage of the public efforts made their behalf
by providing them with labor for which they to be paid $15C
day but which patry the idlers refused There
for hungry when he realize his labor
the small of $50 and when this amount
him the of charity and refuses he entitled
to much pity if he Obliged t" to the bread and water diet
sometimes provided criminals There old saying that
Beggars should be chooser and strikes that there is
ncey and about these California ide1s that altogether
out of harmony with the present industrial conditions
IF PEOPLE growing restless the de-
portaon something deadfuy
dgaceu would calm themselves long enough to hunt and then
read of Polly Pry issued which given
historical biographical sketch of Madame Harris alias
Mother Jones history the underworld the
White slave traffic Denver and other cities they might
their forced sentiment and sympathy enough
to look few facts That think they
sympathy upon that notorious
riot, commonly known as ''the Jones woman"
| = = =
e URELY GENWOOD been blessed with weather this
and the who would Of what Boreas has
would certainly be hard please As though remind
the far had fog and little rain this week and
predict that have
with former reputation in that Anyway
for complaint for has been such all winter life
grand Why California when there
| = = -
THE RECENT DEATH of E. E. Shnmway is decided
such high standing
altogether Colorado needs
and social affairs f. E. Shumway
the going of such gol
and the community which has been
him
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

BY bare hands. All the pickers >ae..
:! ! !
and packers of "Sunkist" .n.
oranges and lemons wear -
clean, white cotton gloves. -
"Sunkist" oranges arc u I'm RSA ~
ct, aidsss osaaees Il 0s world. 49,
TfSef1pslsd, ,nhes1eiat NJ oos1 V2&RISH1
L S" Buy them b. the bog
g h:mses. That /: cheaper thea buy
ias b tAs dossa. Th.1 kssp for wssts.
Ask foe 'Ssnki.t': lsqaa-sp fan o. -
thae tAsy 60 fafthse 49, osS1r issloos. ~ $S.
kist' 1soe9ads7Ao< q eoid. LGoeas add levot
% GG6s 0aaeS I'D lnaads,
CT Reons S1vsr wllA =
.s Wsae1en i
CT IL tradsnasks fIoa "ssakise. ee,.ee ~
1o0oavrapps0 snd send tlsn 1Sus. Weo4erl7dif
1srcee pes0asms, an RoGsss Al 0eaadsEdC c.,
eoo1 00vEvass. Exci1sive 'Sa6kise" dseisp,
Fe ~ seaags 5000 ssaA u ''0aah3e'' Oee.a, q
Lsoso Wnppsn aad . tWo-csae aAaps. ''Rel 4aIS
eesege sed hose wsapSss eoaos oa0s = "0aatik. I"
~ 9Ae 0saaen - Ls
q Yer 00a1ls .AAQ1>
oad yesf naos sd IN sAdsso sse SvsEI
6es psss.0 shest aed FNaiaa Cia6
-. .H1a!. sa seeso ~ vssoisns
o.n@h - e,.e l.ih.s.
oneAas.seek kalsas<9 sp
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
THAT TAX DHc1sIoN

= > = = >
The evening world., 1914-03-20

fAa3 amo0n ! Of business done. i,obsrt
~. Luce Of Now York has. been. ap-
pointed counsel and Robert 8. Wa
tefhsAn OF Oeiensburg aSbistafit
counsel Headquarters will be estab-
lished IN Judge Lurc's once, No. I
Maiden lane, New York. White hav-
ing .some funds available from its
last wars suppiy, the committee
asks an additional 100000 from the
d.fejephopts iSbtyis,. swarm the
HSGp 70 .dsy around the sepAtt door. S.
buttonhdldhg. members, Their at-
{cmbts now are 10 rreats diSc3rd BE-
tween the two House4 and. compfl.
cate matters 10 that nothing win be
done. ~r .'.-f. 49,, ----a--...
The evening world., 1914-03-20
SACE,TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray!It Darkens
So Naturally that No
body Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a SO cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy" at any drug store. Millions Of bot
ties Of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe
are sold annually. says . well-known
druggist here. because it darkens the
hair 90 naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair il turning gray, be-
coming faded. dry. scrsggly and thin
have . surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your looks become
luxuriantly dsrk end besutiful--all dam
druif goes. scalp itching and falling hair
stop. ..-.... .-.-
This is the lsge Of youth. Grsy-haired.
unattractive iolts aren't wanted around,
so get busy With Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur tonight and you'll be delighted
with your. dsrk, Handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few days
The evening world., 1914-03-20
people should receive som. consId.

people should receive some consid-
Grafton"
'"rhey WILL" emphstically said sen.
ator Sullivan ~ the Bowery. chair
man Of the committee.
Negotiations are under way be-
tween leaders Of the two houses ~
como to an agreement on appropria-
tons for telephone revision. Whether
Il will be done by Public Service Com
miasion or by mandatory act depends
on the deals Of the sessions closing
days. ..r .. d. .
Two reports we're presented TO
the Legislature to-day TO hasten
cheaper telephone rates. one was
from the Senate Finance Com
mittee recommending appropriation
Of 700 TO enable the upstate Pub
lie Service Commission to make an
Appraisal and valuation Of the COM
pany's plant. This Ii tho revised
estimate OF cost reduced from tho
original demand for 100000
FOLEY COMMITTEE PUTS IN A
REPORT.
Tho second report waS from the
Joint Committee on Telephone Rates.
commonly called the Foley COMMITTEES
after It's chairman. Senator James A.
Foley.
The COMMITTEES announced that II
had already undertaken = state wide
inquiry into telephone affairs for the
purpose Of recommending additional
legislation strengthening the Public
Service Commissions control over
companies and that II would
also participate actively In the Now
York City rate revision,
rs counsel has been directed to
prepare the case IN behalf Of tho poo
pie and to present the same before
the commission. The New York Tele-
phone Company has been directed 70
deliver 10 the committee an inventory
and valuation Of its property and
submit It's books to an audit. The re-
port continues:
Il appears 70 the committee
from the Information u hes been
able 10 obtain thst the telephone
rats should not exceed five esnts
per message In New York City,
and u may bs that the valuation
| will show that even Q lees rate
will yield the company an ads-
quats return upon its Investment
Tho committee In without any &C
curate information OF the value OF
property used by the New York Tele-
phone Company for this service. The
Merchants Association estimates
that In 1910 the company earned 17.%i
per cent. on It's Investment. The
earnings for 1919 are larger. withou,
q substantial augmentation Of capita.
invested for this service.
NET INCOME NOT FAR FROM q
Per- CENT.
II such DO the facts. the net income
Of the New York Telephone Compan!
from its New York City business Il
not far from 20 per cont. upon . fai
valuation Of its property invested IN,
used for this service.
- The Public Service Commission hal
The evening world., 1914-03-20

or for the transfer os stoek sof
one telephone corporstioD TO an =.
other.
We recommend that the law ,lys
amended SO az to include the
prohibition OF transfer OF physi- g.
cal property and stock of one tele-
phone corporation to another
without approval OF tho Public
Service Commission.
Supervision Of telephone eem. Z
qSsts and affords just ecound ~
complaint.
The committee IL sending to every
telephone company in the State :
printed list Of questions for detailed
information as to capitalization, own
crphip. mergers. consolidations. rate
The evening world., 1914-03-20
DEALS IN SENATE
ONCE MORE DELAY
Scent PHONE BILL
Upstate Members Obstruct
Advancement of the Gold
berg Measure.
TWO REPORTS ON RATES
Senator Duhamel Gives Notice
That Bill Shall Not Be
Killed.
TWO REPORTS ON RATES
Bv Samuel M. Wiliiants,
Stan csrrsspsndsnt Of The Evening
World.


Stan CORRESPONDENT ef The Evening
World.
ALBANY. N. y. March 3o.--When
tho Goldberg Five-Cent Telephone
bill was laid before the Senate to-
day. Senator Duhamei Of Brooklyn
moved its advancement. Objection
was made by Senator Sage Of Albany
and several other up State Senators.
II was referred to the committee on
miscellaneous corporations. Senator
Duhamel then gave notice that some
day next week he would move TO dis
charge tho committee.
II do this." he said. because I DO
not want TO see the bill lost in the
shuttle IN closing days Of the session.
New York needs telephone relief. and
the demands of the great mass OF the
The evening world., 1914-03-20

Whea ysn poor. suffering feet sting
efQn walking. when you try 10 wrigglc
NSs corns away from the leather o!
~ shsss. when shoes pinch. and feel
X when feet arc swollen. sore.
I'D - don't experiment = Just use
Ca instant relief. "TlZ" puts
pce in tired. aching. painful fest. Al
U coniostable your shoes fed. Walk
NJ niles. feet won't hurt you. won't
~ ID after using "TlZ."
oee, tender. sweaty. smelly iset need
~" because ne the only remedy that
6ws out Ill the poisonous exudstion.
~ II puff fir. Sg the feet and s., cau:s 100; TOO;
49, pain and soreness right out d
ens, callousss and bunions.
6ss . Ascent boz oi "TIZ st eay
dSasist or department store. Get
wtcIe yesss loot comfort for osly q
sosts. Think q Il!
The evening world., 1914-03-20
w, L DOUGLAS STORES ~. GRE

22O2 Third Av., cor. 12Oth st.
2770 Third Ay-Selt@ t@eNA l47n "a.
34B Eighth Avenue. -
ESQ West 12Bth Street.
NEWARK-031 Broad Street.
PATRRSON-102 Marx ct Street,
The evening world., 1914-03-20

03 Nassau Street.
766 Broadway, cor. Oth st.
SAT Broad way, near 14th st.
1910 broadway, cor. 36th st.
l40H Broadway Chimes Sq.).
004 Third Avenue.
lAB9 Third Avenue.
The evening world., 1914-03-20
TO SUSPEND ADVANCE OF
eA1es PENDING INVESTIGATION

Tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission has power to suspend the
taking effect OF advanced rates
pending an Investigation. There
has been Introduced In tho Ltgis-
Iatire n bill giving this power to
the state Commission and we rec
ommend It's passage.
The law prohibits tho transfer
Of any franchise granted TO q
telephone company without ap-
provat Of the commission. but
there II prohibition against the
transfer OF physical property OF
one telephone company TO another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
ITALY CALLS FOR
TURKISH APOLOGY
Asks Public Satisfaction
for Violation of Ho-
deida Consulate.

Rome. Dec. l3.-Baron Sonnno, Ital-
ian Minister of Foreign Affairs, has
asked the Turkish government to liber-
ate G.. A. Richardson, British Consul at
Hodeida, Arabia, who, it is alleged, was
forcibly removed By Turks from the
Italian Consulate, where he had taken
refuge, and was placed aboard a boat
bound for an unknown destination. The
Foreign Minister also has asked the
Ottoman government TO give public
satisfaction 10 Italy for the violation
of the consulate.
Baron SOnnino, in answering an in
terpellation in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties yesterday regarding the Hodeida
incident, gave the story of Consul
Richardson's arrest, and added that
Sgnor Cecchi. Italian Consul at Ho-
deida, who came 10 the defence Of his
colleague. was obliged TO remain in his
own house. which was watched for sew
cral days, until the arrival of the ltal-
ian coast guard ship Giuliana and the
Italian armored cruiser Marco Polo,
which had been ordered to Hodeida.
The Turkish government, in answer
ing a request for reparation. the min
,ster told the deputies, said that II was
awaiting information and would adopt
the necessary measures. Baron Son
uino concluded that he did not believe
the Ottoman government wished TO
share the responsibility of such a pat
eut violation of consular rights.
II is understood that Germany has
advised the Constantinople govern
ment 90 satisfy Italy's demand and
thus avoid complications.