davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
PICTURES OF OAKLAND
TRACT TO Be SENT EAST
Rapid Growth of Phoenix to Be-
Featured in Eastern Markets

That Phoenix is on the map and
is attracting much attention is eVi
denced by the request from a large
eastern publication of Greene & Grlf-
I'm for views of their additions.
showing the rapidity of their growth.
This publishing company is prepar-
ing special Sunday page devoted
to Arizona, with Phoenix as its prin-
cipal feature. In all of Greene 4
Griffins additions they have pic
lures dating from the beginning of
their work, showing the workmen
clearing the brush, the engineers
stalking the lots, the cement workers
laying the walks and the city ana
rublic service companies laying the
water and gas mains and the electric
light and telephone poles being IN
stalled. These pictures are followed
by others showing the first house
to be built and later a large num-
Der under construction, as at present
in Oakland, and then the finished
built up appearance such as in Ever
green place and Chelsea place. Oak
land will be largely featured show
ing present conditions of building in
Phoenix and the rapid change in this
tract in less than three months. Its
Closeness to the state capitol, larger
size of lots and price of same viii
be cOntrasted with similar conditions
in the east; also the probable in
crease in these lots due to the con-
slant increase Of population from the
east. Various types of homes and
views from Las Palmas, Mountain
View, Christy Acres and Bonnie
| View will be used, and with Oak
land, Chelsea and Evergreen place
| will make a good showing of one
firms works in the upbuilding #
! Phoenix. That Phoenix has features
that appeal to the east is shown III
the request fer plenty Of information
+ pertaining to the outdoor life and IN
house construction, the screen rooms
and p0rches and the extent they Ice
used is of interest. Greene & Crit
fin will also forward views of the
great agricultural country surround
ing Phoenix, with some good winter
views OF orange picking, etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
BIGLEY

Who is l.. E. Bigley? L. E. Bigley
is the real estate man. He has sold
real estate here in the Salt River
Valley for the last seven years. He
is one Of the most popular young
men in the city of Phoenix. He
solicits your support for State Rep
resentative on the Republican tic
ket. and to vote for him will he
a vote that is right, for Leo is al
ways right. TO know him is to
like him, and he is qualified i'll
every way to MAKE you a first
class representative. Don't fail to
vote for L. E. Bigley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
BETTER TIMES COMING
BELIEF OF SID HENRY

Sid Henry. Of the United States
T1l, and Guaranty company, is Of
t.p opiu!on that the money market
VII soon loosen up to such an extent
tnat she winter ANA spring in Phoe-
n,N are destined to be among the
most prosperous and successful sea-
SONS uC business experienced by the
S.r River valley. Mr.. Henry, in
suo5knc Of the conditions yesterday,
>-iG- There is already q feeling of
r.laNation IN money circles, and [
rumly believe that the period of
l-.1tcst sIrinccncy has. passed and
;laf the gold taken from the United
States in response to the demands
81 the European money centers will
shortly return augmented by much
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
REALTY FIRM MOVES

The fire insurance firm of Moore
& Healy. which for some time past
has been located in the Donofrio
building, moved their office yestcr-
day to y East Washington street
The company expects to conduct Il
general insurance business in their
new quarters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
HOME BUILDERS WILL
BUILD FOR 7. B. INGLES
Cosy Home for North First Street
Contracted For-Work Started.

The Home Builders have closed Il
contract with II. b. IngleS to build
for him on lot IS, block l, subdiVis
ion of block II, Central place. This
property, on North First avenue was
SUbdiVided by Greene & Griffin some
years ago and several attractive
homes were built. The owners have
again placed the agency with this
we'll known firm and Mr. Ingles
home is the first result of it. His
house will be Il brick with outside
cement finish, in white; cement
Torch, steps and walks, hardwood
floors. The usual built-in features
vii be included. The property faces
east and will, when competed, be Il
welcome addition to the many pretty
homes already finished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

See the great temperance sermon,
"Ten Nights in q Barroom," at the
Plaza Theater all day Monday and
Tuesday. Admission 0-15c.-Adver-
vtisement. 6
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
Pert Personals.

Caruso entertained the idle Of Rome
by singing for them In this country
he gets paid for ft.-Baltimore Ameri-
can
George Bernard Shaw says the think.
ing public numbers less than 10000.
Shaw modestly rsfrained from telling
Us the names Of the other three or
four.-Detroit Free Press.
Adelina Patti. singing at seventy
two before the king Of England. con-
tributes her bit OF evidence that not
all the vigor and valor Of the world
are IN its armies.-NeW York World
Winston Churchill IL being very
much pulled and hauled these days,
raked over the Goals and PANIED AT
least he seems to be no longer first
lord OF the admiration--NewY York Sun
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
Echoes of the War.

Give Us peace-nOt the peace Of
death--Chicago News
And after It Il all over Europe WIN
turn to and make beggaD 90 soldiers
out Of its orphans.-Baltimore Amerf-
can.
"Heroism gone wrong would not be
an altogether bad description OF the
mad conflict In Europe. - Providence
Journal
The censors may be saving rs q good
many shocks by not letting rs know
how horrible the war really is--In-
dianapolis News
Abandonment Of next years peace
conference at The Hague follows log
icaIly this years submission Of argu-
ment to armament-NsW York World
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
SIREs AND SONS.

w. +. Murray, postmaster OF Boston
Is only thirty-three years old
General Horatio Gates Gibson. the
Oldest living graduate Of West Point
left the academy in 1877 at the age OF
twenty for service In the Mexican war
Professor q. Julius Eggeling. profes-
sor Of Sanskrft and comparative Dbl.
lology at Edinburgh university since
1915, has resigned his prOfessorship on
account OF the war. DR.. Eggeling was
born In Germany in 1912 and has q
worldwide reputation
DR.. ". A P. Martin, who recently
celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday,
Is the Oldest Protestant missionary IN
China, having been engaged IN his la.
bors In that country for sixty-four
years. In point Of service it is believed
that his record stands alone. he was
born in Indiana.
Sir Edward Goschen, until recently
British ambassador at Berlin, Is of
German ancestry. but was born and
educated In England and married an
American, the daughter Of the late Da.
RUS Clark Of New York. who had i'm
mense interests In Argentina. Sir Ed
ward Goschen Is a banker, as were his
father and grandfather before him
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
Short Stories.

Holland pays old age pensions to
more than $1,000 persons who are
over seventy years Of age
1t is stated that no city In the world
produces newspapers in such q variety
Of languages as New York
In the per capita consumption Of to-
bacco Holland leads the world, with
Belgium second and the United States
third
Cameras that WIN photograph OBJ
jects many miles away, the details Of
which are carefully guarded secrets,
have been added to the equipment Of
the United States army signal corps
Over $1,000 visits are made every
year to the free clinics Of the UniverN
sity OF California medical school Dur
ing the past year the number Of pa
dents treated at the out Department Of
the University hospital IN San Fran
cisco increased by more than 50 per
cent
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
Tales of Cities.

Brooklyn supplies citizens with shade
trees at cost
Chicago has one homicide per month
for every 10000 inhabitants
Wooden roofs cannot now be laid In
Boston owing to danger from fire.
New Orleans Is rapidly exterminat
ing fits rat population. and landing Of
rats from ships is now prevented by
tin shields on cables and other devices.
Vienna Is the capital both Of the
Austro- Hungarian empire and Of the
Austrian half Of the dual monarchy.
II is the seat OF the reichsrath or Aus
TRAN parliament and one Of the most
beautiful cities In the world
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
BRIGHT BRIEFS.

Blood will teIl-and 50 win q bIaek
eye
Politeness rarely tells the whole
truth.
II Is anomalous that Pacific Islands
should be prizes Of war.
There are a lot Of things the world
needs worse than twenty-One inch
guns.
All this talk about better babies Is
useless so far as those who have one Is
concerned.
There are many things In war that
look easy in theory. but do not work
out in practice.
All fools do not part with their mon
ey, the old proverb to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The aeroplane not only adds to the
horrors Of war. but to the imaginary
horrors Of war also.
. We have heard OF some people who
say they could live on music. Then 1t
must be on note meal.
Perhaps we can do without Paris
modes as well as we can dispense with
Wall street quotations.
A srategical retreat is the knack Of
making your own rout read like a glo-
rious and decisive victory.
II charity were as reckless as mill
tary ambition in its expenditures the
result might be confusing, but II would
be far less sorrowfuL
The advice contained In the last
words OF King Charles Of ROumania.
Save the fatherland. but do not shed
blood" Is magnanimOus, but In these
times It might be hard to follow.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
Train and Track.

Electric railways In the United States
own 40.470 miles OF track
An steel cars run by trolley now be-
tween New York and Boston
A railway for tourists is to be built
along Lake Como from Como to CHA
VIENNA
Locomotives for the Sahara desert
line have V shaped hoods in front to
cut through sandstorms.
To protect a Swiss railroad from fire.
Quent avalanches numerous snow re-
tanning walls have been built on q
mountain side at points from which
the slides start, to hold the snow until
II meltA
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
Pert Personals.

Huerta says he does not want to re-
turn to Mexico. That old boy isn't
picked all the time--DetrOit Free
Press
George Bernard Shaw says the think
ing public numbers less than $1,000.
Perhaps the remainder don't think he's
worth thinking about - Washington
Post
The Duke Of Manchester, who says
that he owes less than 5000. should
have q care. or the first thing be knows
folks win be saying that be isn't reg
ular duke--Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
SHARP AND SHORT.

There are few things more uncertain
than Hfe's certAintieA
But IT does seem rather queer not %
have congress In session
An things considered, there II no In
centtye to give history an encore.
There may be sermons In stones, but
you don't get them cot By stamping
your toe
wDd oats WIZ take out Of your son
what no system OF crop rotation can
ever put back
The insurance Of Westminster abbey
f. IKE making q money estimate Of
English history.
An that goes up has 10 come down.
but II doesn't work the other way with
q torpedoed cruiser.
Conteutment cannot dwell where
thoughts Of what might have BEEN are
regularly entertained
Those who have an tie say IN war
do no fighting. and those who do an
the fighting have no SAY.
A Detroit man has Invented q suit
Of armor for army mules Il VII take
a brave soldier 10 act a. valet
It's q strange thing that usually the
person who tells Il hrst h the one who
kfckS most when q -SeGstS reaches
the thind party.
Edison says the var Wnl Isays ths
world as round a. ever. But some
what Scared and SeuRed IN the north
temperate sonA
II. a Judes Gary ayA the war IN
Eurups b merely q matter o. dollars
- cent, the participants are not -
az TIE worth a their n0ney.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
The Cookbook.

When cooking apples add q pinch Of
salt This makes them tender and Inn
proves the favor.
When making bread pudding. line the
dish or tin with thin paste. put In the
bread pudding, then cover with paste
and bake 10 a slow oven This ID q
great improvement
The best way to warm up q joint b
70 wrap 1t In thickly creased paper and
keep 1t covered while in the oven By
having IL covered thus the steam viii
prevent the meat from becoming hard
and dry. and the joint win get hot
through In less time
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
Echoes of the War.

A little trigger 10 a dangerous thing.
Life
Belgium win be one great iron mine
when the cannonading is oVer.-Spring-
Geld Republican
Some Of the war critics are compli-
mentary. They always refer to It a.
civilized warfare-"-Atlanta Constitu-
don
The actual assassin OF the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand gets on with TWEEN.
u years In prison Some way or 9th
er, the penalty on the rest Of Europe
seems out OF proportion.-NeW York
World
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
Industrial items.

Over 1900 Danish women belong 10
trades unions.
New York city has more than 10000
boot and shoe workeB-
There are 10000 chandelier and
brass workers In Greater New York.
German child labor laws define chill
dren a. boys and girls les than thir-
teen years OF age and those older who
SIN Gttend school.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
Train and Track.

All steel cars are being experimental
with on several railway lines in India.
Experiments are under way In Eng
land with a compound rail for street
railways, the worn portions Of which
can be replaced without disturbing the
roadbed
The total railway mileage Of the
world Is about 594.s40 miles. OF this
Europe has 19o,346 miles and the Unit
ed States PASSES miles Thus II win
be seen that our country has $3.50
miles more than the whole European
continent
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
Electric Sparks.

Electric power ID generally used IN
matchmaking.
For the last quarter century TIE an
nual Increase In the ne Of electricity
hae averaged 20 per cent
Docton have decided that an elee-
the shock kfIls q man By deStroying
TIE rhythm 0f the heart beats and act
ing upon TIE Iungs IKE IN O1srdOsS
ofan anaesthsfie.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

10 run q straight furrow yOa must
look a long way ahsad
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

Many a man who says nothing SsWs
precious little wood
The broad ax., 1914-11-14
Current Comment

The United States has become the
storehouse Of supplies from which the
world Is drawing.-Baltimore Ameri-
can
The Wish-I-Hadn't club now has q
large waiting List. including names
from all parts Of the civilized globe
Washington Star.
Courses In salesmanship are offered
by day and night the world over. But
what most Of US need Is instruction in
the complementary art Of purchase
Boston Herald
Alaska's gold output last year was
about 100000 more than the United
States paid for the whole country.
Your Uncle Samuel always was q good
trader.-St. Louis Republic.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

WIN Russia or Germany have Tws
key for Thanksgiving7
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

A political economist says the war,
II II lasts eighteen months, VIII cost
about $1SOO0.O00O00 Maybe II win.
but Il certainly ISN'T worth II
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

A severe winter may help to end the
European war with q freeze-out-
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

Perhaps the reason soldiers can fight
on small rations Is that they don't have
much stomach for more
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

me heydax a yOufh ime A & VIA
- Day dag of manhood
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

The man who does not mind his own
business Is not the man you want to
mind your business
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

Blood will teII-snd 50 VIII g blaek
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

One nerVy man after living on q diet
for twenty years in the hope Of reach
ing q hundred died ut ninety eight from
tripping over a rug. WHATS the usef
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

II Is anomalous that Pacific islands
should be prizes Of war.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

There are never any such conflicting
reports about the victories OF peace.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

Politeness rarely tells the whole
truth.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

Europe needs only keep on for q little
longer 10 get what she has not had for
q long ime-large armies Of veterans;
also prOportiOnatsly larger military
eenataEiaG
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

There are a lot Of things the world
needs worse than twenty-One inch
guns.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

All this talk about better babies Is
useless so far as those who have one Is
concerned.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

There are many things In war that
look easy in theory. but do not work
out in practice.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

GOOD FOR TEN VOTES when neatly trimmed and filed
out THE BROAD AK Contest Department S439 South
State Street. before expiration date No ballot will be altered any
VI" transferred after being received by THE BROAD AK
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

The advice contained In the last
words Of King Charles Of ROumania,
Save the fatherland, but do not shed
blood" Is magnanimous, but In these
times It might be hard TO follow.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

II. a Judes Gary @yA the VIZ n
Europe b merely q matter q collars
- eents, the participants ara not -
tiDE tbs Worth a thslr n0nsg.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

All fools do not part with their mon
ey, the old proverb to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The broad ax., 1914-11-14

If charity were as reckless as mill
tary ambition in its expenditures tn
result might be confusing, but It woul,
be far less sorrowfuL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10
ARREST FIFTY-oNE MINERS.
Face Charges Of Staying, Anon and
Lesser Crimes at Trinidad.

Trinidad. Colo.-Twenty-nine addi-
tional arrests were made of miners on
warrants resulting from the indict.
ments issued by the Las Animas coun-
ty grand jury. making total of fifty
one in the county Jail, forty-eight of
whom were arrested in the three days
Those arrested Thursday were from
the Aguilar district and the charges
range from murder down to arson,
robbery and various misdemeanors
Several. it is alleged, were implicated
in the burning OF the Southwestern
mine tipple and other buildings in that
camp.
1t was stated by the county officers
that there were still a number OF
warrants to be served. The county
Jail is being taxed to its capacity.
Early Friday none of those whose bail
had been set by the court had been
able to provide the required amount.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10

There il scarcely . neighbor around mo
who docs not use your medicine. "-Mrs.
]. F. JOHNSON, R. No. 4. Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of q Nurse.
Poland. N. Yin my experience a. .
nurse certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is . great
medicine. Il wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it took it
when passing through the Change Of
Life with great results and always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients il l know Of their condition in
time. will gladly do all l can to help
others to know Of this great medicine. +"
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are Ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but At oncs
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com pound.
Ifyou want special advice write
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10
HEART PRESERVED IN ALCOHOL
Discovered by Military Authorities in
Mexico City.

Mexico City.-The Constitutionalfst
military authorities discovered a hu-
man heart, preserved in alcohol. in
glass jar in a private residence here.
Several arrests were made In connec-
tion with the discovery but the author
tiles refuse to diyulge the names OF
those taken into custody. Other ar
rests are expected shortly.
Hood-stained clothing which be-
longed to President Madero and Vice
President Pine Suarez. who were
killed in Mexico City in February OF
1913, also had been found, together
with a watch which belonged to the
president and a pin, which was the
property of his brother, Gustavo Ma
dero. These pieces Of jewelry will be
placed in the national museum.
Gen. Joaquin Jimenez Castro, one OF
the federal commanders, was arrested
but the charge against bim was not
made public.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10
AUSTRiANs IN FLIGHT FROM
NORTH GALIcIA BEFORE !,
ARMY OF CAR.
NANCY FORTS sHELLEl
Rheims AND LA FERE FALL AND
GERMAN ARMY GRIPS PARIS
IN ARC.
'e.,ern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Sept. IA special dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Company, by
way of Amsterdam. says that the Ger
mans opened terrific assault on the
forts at Nancy Sunday. The kaiser,
the crown prince and the general
staff are reported to be with the In
vading army.
The monster siege guns were put in
to place during the early morning and
the bombardment was deadly after the
first shot was fired Many of the
buildings were razed during the early
firing. and great loss was sustained
in works of art alone. Panic reigns
in the city and hundreds OF families
have fled to the outskirts OF the city.
abandoning their possessions.
The guns in the forts are meeting
the attack the best they can. but al
ready the great shells of the Teutons
have played great havoc in the French
forts.
I The assault OF Nancy is another
step In the sudden southeastern move
ment OF the German army. The Lux
emburg division of the Teutons, which
battered down the forts at Maubeuga
Friday and occupied Rheims and La
Fere Saturday. is believed to be the
division of the kaiser's invaders which
is now battling at Nancy.
In the meantime, another wing Of
Germans has been dispatched in a
southwesterly direction, and its ad-
vance is now reported southwest of
| In tn hot N
German emperor has formed a great
semicircle around the French capital.
Germany states that her army after
surrounding the allies in Paris will at
tack Calais. build emplacements for
her 17-inch guns. dominate the chan
mel and fire across to Dover.
Information reached here by way OF
Dover that train service between Paris
and Dieppe had been abandoned. This
would indicate that the French expect
an immediate assault on Paris.
England, France and Russia signed
an agreement that neither would
agree to peace unless all three ap-
proved such course. This was taken
as an indication that the war will be
fought out to bitter end.
London. Sept. THE retreat Of
the Austrian army, beaten by the Rus
sian invading forces in Galicia, has
become rout The troops upon whom
Emperor Francis Joseph relied to stem
the Muscovite tide that threatened to
sweep to his capital have been flung
back upon the Carpathian mountains,
and, with Lemberg, the capital of
Galicia, in their hands. the cars men
are masters of one of the most fertile
and populous provinces in Austria.
Vienna is in a panic as news of a
series of decisive defeats is announced
by war office officials, who, up to this
time, have been giving out bulletins
of victories over the enemy. Famine
is feared in the capital within a fort
night. Already 250,000 men are out
of work and their number is increas-
ing rapidly; all stores are closed, and
the people are respondent
The Russian invasion of Prussia is
a constantly growing menace to Ber-
lin.
Five German army corps, numbering
100000 men, have arrived at the Wis
tula river under orders to check the
enemy at all costs. Most of these
soldiers are from Belgium and the
north of France.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10
Mexico City Depicted a. Carnage Pei

Galveston, Tex.-According to Will
liam T. Aldridge. civil engineer and
contractor, who arrived here from
Mexico City, Constitutionalist occupa-
ton of the Mexico capital was a reign
of terror. Churches were desecrated
private homes invaded. and between
900 and TOO of the old police force ex-
ecuted. Also every officer of the Fed
eral army above the rank of sergeant
who has fallen into Constitutionalist
hands. was executed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-09-10
New Battle Is Opened.

London.-The correspondent of the
Times at Petrograd, under date OF
Sunday, referring to battle just be-
gun, declares that it will, il as success.
full as the Russian operations against
Lemberg. overthrow the Austrian
forces and practically open the road
to Berlin.