davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Haze, Dawn In Bio Production.

Miss Hazel Dawn of THE Pink
Lady" and THE Little Cafe" has been
engaged to play the chief role In "One
OF Our Girls" The comedy was writ
ten by Bronson Howard, and 1t
abounds in patriotic situations involv-
ing the sacrifice Of an American girl
for her little French cousin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

When putting linen articles away
for any length of time, to prevent
them turning yellow, rinse until all
the starch Is removed. then dry and
fold them away in blue paper. This
also prevents the linen from cracking.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
A Spring Touch.

Mrs. Smart-George, dear. while you
are having money troubles ought to
tell you that l learned today why
your rival. Mr.. F1ibb's, credit has sud
denly become so good.
Smart-Well, why?
Mrs. Smart overheard some one
remark that Flibb's finances must be
all right. because his wife was wear
ing such elegant new hats and eowna.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
SUPPORT FOR A DESK PHONE
Adjustable Device Recently Patented
BY Two Illinois Men-Out Of Way
When Not In Use.

A patent upon a support for desk
telephone set has been issued to Kemp
Iter B. Miller and Charles G. Ashley,
Chicago, says Popular Electricity. The
Invention consists of an anchor post,
Iwivel block, spring and arm disposed
10 as to hold the desk set at the end
II the arm In position for use and to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

To her numerous accomplishments
Ruth Roland, THE Kalem Girl" has
added. that of knowing how to pilot
an aeroplane. Miss Roland recently
made fight from the studio at Holly
wood, Cal. to Los Angeles and re-
turn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
About serubbIna Brushes.

When finished with your scrubbing
brushes. If they are put to dry with
the bristles downward, they will last
twice as long, When turned the other
way, the water soaks into the wood
and rots the bristles.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

m the larger. which also serves to give
support to the mouth of the bulb. The
amount Of the liquid pressed out must
DO suficient to keep the sponge (B)
moist Care must be taken to clean
carefully the parts to be plated before
seginning.-Translated from LElec-
lracien by ]. H. Blakey.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Novel Advertisement,

A Philadelphia electric compan,
has made a novel advertisement b
turning powerful searchlight upo
the steamers OF steam that pom
nom the tall stacks of its centralk
heated power plant
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Daring Trip In Auto.

Miss Pauline Bush. leading woman.
recently drove six cylinder automo-
bile to the top of Mount Wilson. Her
experience will be shown in q new
photo drama.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Electric Raxor

A safety razor in which the blade
and frame are vibrated rapidly IRON
hide to side by an electric motor tax.
ing current from an incandescens
light socket has been patented BY .
Chicago man.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Advertising Banners.

For advertising purposes hollow
banners made of semi-transparent mo
terial on which lettering may bt
painted and containing reflector
backed electric lights have been pat
ented.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

Actor Has Written Winning Plays.
w. D. Taylor alvarez Taylor) has
not confined himself exclusively to
acting, for he is the author of sew
eral well-known vaudeville playlets,
two OF which he has played In him
self He recently put on one for q
benefit in Santa Monica, CAL. The
Mills Of the Gods" in which he was
assisted by Anne Schaefer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

AutomatIo TeIophone Service.
England is ahead Of the United
States In the development of the auto
matte telephone service and contracts
Tor automatic exchanges of the total
value Of nearly half a million dollars
have been placed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

support the set out of the way when
The arm is placed in vertical position.
Besides the movement to and away
rom the vertical position. the arm
may turn around the anchor post as .
senter.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
A Casual Number of The Republican

It's thirty-si page number of Sunday morning was profitable The Republican, but it will be of still greater profit to the town, not counting the returns to the merchants and other advertisers whose enterprise made it possible, and sary for The Republican that day could not have been crowded into fewer number of pages,
 Many citizens, seeing the opportunity it of fered for the serving of Phoenix sent copies to friends in different parts of the country, and copies are now on their way to Europe. The or woman into whose hands copy of that issue may fall, cannot but quickly reach the conclusion that Phoenix worth while. Such papers are not printed in one-horse towns in towns held in the grip of hard times, in towns weighed down by depression in towns whose business is con Gucted by ss-back merchants.
 We regret that arrangements not made still wider circulation of that number through out the country. This department does know how much money the business department made of that number We know, however. that none of the money was made from sales of papers; suspect that each sale subtracted something from the general profit. We would have been pleased to print many thousands of that big number for a circulation which would have given Phoenix more valuable advertising than all the roseate de- scription that could been crowded into special boost edition The boost" edition is always full of promise all of which may be capable of fulfill ment That casual regular edition of last Sunday the Phoenix pudding, the eating whereof the proof of it's excellence.
 We should have made a Newspaper Day O; last Sunday day when all citizens would have sent copies of that issue friends in every nook and cranny of the country. But gratified that so many citizens made it Newspaper Day" their own initiative.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
FAIR FUND TEAMS ARE
 GOING AFTER THE KAlE
Beard of Trade Committees Working Daily on Purses for the Big
 Auto and Horse Races

1 The onslaught on the well Wadded wallets of the supporters of the Ari- zona State Fair, is well under way. Two teams of campaigners are work ing from headquarters in the board of trade, and everybody who is for Phoenix is given a chance to pony up" Lots of folks have already dug out the needful, and many more re- main unvisited
 1 The rivalry between the teams of Dave Goldberg and Gus Noll waxes truly astonishing Neither Goldberg nor Noll cares to see A. l.. Moore S silver cup go to the other Neither do either of these two commanders want to pay the bill at the banquet which will follow the end of the campaign with lighting like rapidity. i The system is this: Each team gets itself a card index, with the names of all the good men in alpha betical order. Opposite each name is placed mark, which stands for a sum of money When that sum of money has been collected, the card is destroyed, and a new entry made in golden book of good fellows. The transfer of names from the said card index to the said golden book, cannot take place too swiftly, says A. L. Moore
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
COTTON RECORDS FAR IN i ADVANCE 0F LAST YEAR
Arizona Egyptian Cotton Company Gins 20 Bales Daily Here and
 18 Bales Daily at Chandler

The Arizona Egyptian Cotton Cont pany is ginning twenty bales a day at it's Phoenix plant and eighteen a day at Chandler.
 Over 300 bales have been turned out already this season here, and over 400 at Chandler, an amount equal to one half of last years total. It is also interesting to note that at this time last season no cotton had been ginned. The cotton thls season is of fine quality. and Man 3ger H. B. Atha says that a report received recently from the east, states that all of the samples sent by him to the big spinning mills. were given a very high grade
 [ Quite a large amount of seed has been pressed here, and the first car of oil, this season, will be shipped this week to Los Angeles. It is of a superior grade, free from meal, and
 will be used for salad oil purposes.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
COMMITTEE NAMED ID
 AMEND CITY CHARTER
Five Citizens Will Co-Operate With
 Commission and City Attorney

Mayor George U. Young, at the meeting of the city commission held yesterday. named a committee of five to co operate with the commission and the city attorney in perfectinS proposed amendments to the city charter. Those named to the com mittee are H. P. DeMund, J. P. Lud- lam, w. A. Work, F. A. Jones and Frank P. Trott
 resolution was adopted author izing the city engineer to establish and furnish without charge grades for the construction of street curhs whenever the owper of abutting pro- perty is willing. able and ready to construct such curbs
 A resolution approving the assess rnent for the paving of Jefferson street between Third avenue and Third street was adopted.
 An ordinance prohibiting loitering. ricketing, carrying or displaying banners, signs or transparencies, or , speaking on the public streets in a loud or unusual tone for certain p1r- poses, was read as d whole, given second reading by title and laid over to future meeting for final action. An ordinance submitted by the street railway company relative to grades on First street was referred to the city attorney
 The commission adjourned to meet again on Tuesday evening. October 27, at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
Proqresisves and the State Lands

In no particular is the defineness of the pro- gressve state platform strongly contrasted against generaites of the platforms of the other parties than in those sections relating to the dspos ton of the public lands granted to the state by the enabling act. In fact the republican platform is en- trely silent that important subject, so busy was the party protesting against the god of things they ought not to be-
 The democratic platform in the section con corning the state lands is nothing more than verbose euogy of the land commission which it com mends for it's investigation, yet completed, of the land laws of other states to the end that definite land policy may sometime be formulated It gives no hint advice suggestion regarding the character of a policy indicates that the com mission has any clearer notion of the kind of policy We should have, than it had when it was or ganzed more than two years ago. The land plank of the democratic party may be described as re port of progress by the land commission.
 The progressive blanks definitely outline the kind of a land policy this party wants. It is very simple one that any voter may understand It urges immediate steps for the disposition of the lands granted to reimburse counties which resting under a railroad bond indebtedness. Therc
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
|REGAlE LOWERS PRICE | ADDS ARTISTIC PIANIST

Beginning today Manager Cruck- son, of the Regale theater, 210-212 East Washington street, announces a reduction of the price of general admission to his popular moving pie ture house from ten cents to five cents. In addition he has engaged the services of Miss Eleanor Chris
 jensen, one of the best known plan
 ists on the coast, to furnish music 1T. connection with the daily pro grams The usual number of high class films will be shown in each program and there will be no cutting Icf anything that will tend to create and hold patrons of the Regale ex
 cept the price of general admission.
 Today's offering includes an ex- cellent two-reel Imp drama, "The Baited Trap produced by King Baggott, who also appears in the leading role. This is one of the very best of the Baggot films, as evi-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

to mention the circumstance to the local attorney.
 That's remarkable," exclaimed At torney Marks. Some years ago, in the columns of a Los Angeles news paper, I read, under the heading of Prominent Jews mention of the election of a man of my name as mayor of the English town and although, from the fact of my name being the English adaptation of my native Russian name. made during my residence in Scotland, and the first name but a dignified adaptation of my youthful nickname of Barney, there could be no family connection, out of curiosity I wrote that man telling him of the coincidence of our name,"
 Thus are the corners of the earth bound together by the link of coin cidence
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
Progressives and the State Lands

Some of contemporaries, democratic well republican, still alluding what they call "grand-stand play" Governor Hunt in issuing orders to the military forces of Arizona to be in readiness move to the border at Naco and inject themselves into the situation which was being so sadly neglected by Colonel Hatfield, in command of several thousand regulars who had been detailed by the department to watch and handle that situation
 It is assumed by contemporaries that Gov ernor Hunt knew that he had power than John Doe Richard Roe or Jose Maria Sanchez to enforce such order It is assumed that the governor knew, if he stopped think, that the National Guard is component part of the army of the United States and is subject to the orders of the department for international duty such visiting retributive justice upon the Mexican troops for shooting the border and wounling and killing Americans. It is therefore assumed that this being campaign year, the governor making bid for votes, for when people make "grand-stand plays" they expect to evoke some mark of popular favor.
 The Republican has taken no part in this mpugning of the governors motives in issuing this foolish order. It has been too much overcome by surprise the governors reversal of his human- tartan policy which has rendered him justly notorious. We assumed that the governor earnest and not making grand stand play and that he meant that the American forces of Ar- facing the border, replying to Mexican snots from the other side should shoot back and wound, perchance, fatally the reckless Mexicans, in viola jion of the divine command which the governor tells with much earnestness "thundered down from Mount Sinai, Thou shalt not kl"
 Do you know what would have happened. might have happened, if the United States had governors bloody program of "legalized murder?" Let me tell you Those Mexicans on the other side, in peril death the hands of the sharp-shoot- ing militia and have the sharpes- shooting mili- tia in the United States, demonstrated al Fort Riley, would have to this side and have continued their slaughter of American citi- in safety. In Arizona they would have been still in Those murdering Mexcans would have been arrested and taken, after conviction and d futile and formal sentence die to Florence where unexpected and fearful punishment would be lurking for them. Their irregular menu of beans to which their stomachs had been adjusted by gen eratons of that diet, would have been replaced by regular and dainty fare, which would have pro- ddced indigestion and they would have died miser- ably Far better had they perished in the trenches with their faces to the foe Here, in a most insd- ious ana, perhaps, unintended form would have been produced a Roman Holiday" the writhing victims dying with of the governor thei: lips. praying that the hangman might bring them quick relief
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
GOOD ROADS LECTURE
 FOR THEATRE.GOERS
Government Expert to Present Sub ject Between Performances at
 Columbia Tonight

George D. Marshall government road expert, will give an illustrated lecture on good road construction and maintenance between perform ances at the Columbia theatre this evening.
 Mir. Marshall, who has been mak- ing a tour of the state in the inter ests of good highways, is from tic office of public roads at Washing ton, D. C., and comes to Phoenix under the auspices of the Arizona Good Roads association. Accom- panied by State Engineer Lamar Cobb, he inspected the Phoenix Glendale road yesterday, going to Tempe for a lecture last evening. He will appear tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

are many steps yet be taken, and the progressive party that they be taken quickly as pos sible that the countries may be relieved of the heavy annual interest charges that accruing
 Necessity urges also the disposition the cuped school and university lands within reclama- projects, the progressive platform pledges that this shall receive immediate attention, the first thing being to determine ana protect the rights of both the occupants of the lands and the state. The matters here involved will admit of a continuance of the diy -dallyng methods with which they have been treated.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
WHAT TO CALL IT

Some time ago the keeper of museum engaged in placing some new curos that had just arrived from Egypt, when he noticed a perpexed look the face of his attendant.
 Whats the matter, Smith?' he queried, going to the assistant. "Is there anything you don't under stand?"
 Yes answered Smith. Here is papypruS which the characters badly traced that they ndecipherable How shall I class it?"
 Let me sec returned the keeper, examining the curio Just call it doctors prescription in the time of Pharaoh" Philadelphia Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
TAKEN IN AGAIN

Old John was sitting in his shirt sleeves day, puffing like mad at his pipe and never getting a puff of smoke from it.
 As Smith drew near, John struck three matches and held them to the bowl and sucked and sucked till his cheeks seemed to meet inside still a puff of smoke
 And burnt matches lay around his chair. There must have been boXful of them
 Why, John, what on earth are you doing?' said Smith
 That chump Whites been trying to fool me, expect" said John and he took another futile puff and put his pipe down in disgust.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
FOREST MEN
 SEE HIGHWAY

That the United States forest ser
 vice is going to do something for the Phoenix Globe highway, which runs for much of its length through
 reserved land, is evidenced by the fact that three high officials of the
 service are in Phoenix to inspect the work. A. O. Waha and T. N. Powell of the Albuquerque office and T. w. Norcross, of Washington, D. C., ar rived yesterday to consult with the board of trade and to view the road. They leave this morning by auto
 mobile on an inspection ride to Globe
 In a report to the board of trade, which started and has maintained
 the road working proposition, and is still supporting it, in order that Ari-
 zcna may make good to the Southern Pacific tourists next year, Senator Smith said that the forest service had consented to permit convicts to
 be used on the road. An attempt
 will be made to get the state to put about fifty men from Florence road gangs, on the Roosevelt highway, So that the guaranteed Improvements can be accomplished as cheaply as possible. On the other hand, the for est service has announced that it's road appropriation. which is a per centage of the tolls and rents col lected within the state, will be avail
 able shortly, and that some of this
 fund may be apportioned to the work ir question.
 Messrs. Waha, Norcross and Powell
 went out to see Governor Hunt yes terday, to talk over cooperation be- tween the state and forest service in this matter.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

denced by the fact that Baggot is willing it shall be sent out as his own, the climax of career in screen productions that has been the envy Of many of the leading artists ap- bearing today in moving pictures
 The Tale of a Dog" is a Powers drama, that is. certain to please while "Sheridans Bride" Joker comedy. is of exceptionally high or Ger and is bound to provoke no end of laughter
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE
 0F IDENTICAL NAME

The world is not very big after all. as a coincidence that came out yesterday emphasizes. Barnett Marks
 the local attorney, bears the name identical with that of the mayor of Hove, the fashionable summer re- sort adjoining Brighton, in the south of England. Both men are Jews, and it was this fact together with the combined name that led the Republi- can man, whose reportOrial rounds brought him in touch with Mayor Barnett Marks of Hove in that city.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
WARS TOLL OF DEATH

From the Christian till the present, stat sts and historians tell there have been less than 200 warless years Up to the middle of the nine teenth century, it roughly computed that nearly 1000 900 900 men had died in battle since the be- ginning of recorded history, number equal all most five times the present estimated population the globe.-Christian Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
FAILURE

Whatever may be said of fail" the lexicons of coroner's jury in Michigan certainly contain the word failure witness the finding: We, the jury find that the deceased to his death from failure supernduced by business failure which the result of failure to far enough ahead."- Modern Merchant.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

When most men are prosperous they will seek to aid all human wei fare, seek to relieve all human sui fering and to help all human better ment. Therefore, Permanent Pros perity' is our battle cry in this cam paign. Albert J. Beveridge.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
WELL DRESSED

He wore collar hard as steel, His shoes were tight from toe to heel, His head was broed in hot hat. His pants would pinch him when he sat- His strangling vest he dared not fight, His coat padded and too tight. A hard boiled shirt encased his chest And yet he smiled. He was well dressed.
 Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
BUT HIS MINISTERS WOULD

Parson Johnson-Why don't yo come to church. Sam?
 Sam Shinn-Nothn' suitable to wear, parson. Parson-The Lord won't notice yo' clothes, Sam Sam-No; but Deacon Butts might recognize his shirt and Brer Simpson his umbrella
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
NOUGHT

q tell you what, sir said Yankee of his op- ponent that man don't amount to in arith- metc. Add him up and there is nothing carry."- Christian Register.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
THE MICROBE WAR

We going to give up having Johnny get an education"
 For what reasOn?'
 Well, cant get him sterilized every morn- ing in time to to school. Puck
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
ON THE JOB
lme center here"

q was told would find game center here" That's him there." "Who?'
 "The game scenter-my pointer Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET

For State Senator L. w. COGGINS For State Representatives PHIL .. ENSIGN PAUL S. KANTZ
 H. A. DIEIIL JOSEPH E. NOBLE
 For Sheriff GEORGE B. WILCOX For County School Superintendent SARA NJ. WHITFIELD For Supervisor LOUIS s. THOMPSON Phoenix Precinct Ticket For Justice of the Peace, East Phoenix Precinct JOSEPH PORTERIE For Constable, East Phoenix Precinct w. P DOHENEY For Constable, West Phoenix Precinct HARRY PROOFS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
. PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET

For Governor
 GEORGE U. YOUNG For United States Senator J. BERNARD NELSON For Judge of the Supreme Court
 P. H. HAYES
 For Attorney General J. l.. B. ALEXANDER For Corporation Commissioner
 F. P. MOORE For State Mine Inspector
 R. l.. STALLINGS For Tax Commissioners FRANK H. PARKER
 J. E. SUITS In addition to the foregoing the proeres sive state candidates have endorsed F. A Jones, democratic candidate for the corpora tion commission, and J. c. CaIIaghan, demo- cratic candidate for state auditor and the candidates urge all progressives to vote for them.