davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
ATTORNEYS
TypeWriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., B East Adams: Overland 670. u
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE
RESOLUTION NO. 669

RE s OIL U ITO N DESIGNATING POLLING PLACES AND APPOINT ING OFFICERS FOR ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX, MARCH 18th, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Stables and Corrals

NICE RIGS AND HORSES for rent Commercial Corral. Delivered to all parts of the city from Sth Ave. and Van Buren. Phone 170S If FOR THE BEST IN LIVERY AND boarding, Phone 1136.
 THE WALKER STABLES COR CENTER AND VAN BUREN
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

St Patrick's Eve Rag Party, Adams Hotel, Monday night, March 18th. Ca baret features. Reserve your table earlN-AdN
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Corsetiere
ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS

ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE BUILD-
 FRS
 Plans to suit free; if We do your work, special attention to percentage work, or will contract, Al references. R. A. Gray, architect. Green McAbee, supt. construction. Room Central block. Phone 1853. Office hours 2 to P. NJ. 3-d<
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-22
COOLING DISHES FOR HOT DAYS

Orange Ice-Four cups of water two cups of sugar, two cups of orange juice, one-quarter cup of lemon juice grated rind of two oranges. Make a syrup by boiling the water and su- gar twenty minutes; add the fruit
 juice and grated rind, cool, strain and freeze.
 Raspberry Ice-One quart of rasp- berries, one cup of sugar, one cup of water, lemon juice. Sprinkle the rasp-
 berries with sugar, cover and let stand two hours. Mash, squeeze through a cheesecloth, add the water and lemon
 juice to taste, then freeze. Raspber- ry ice prepared in this way retains the natural color of the fruit
 German Punch-Two cups of water one and three-quarters cups of toma- toes, three apples, cored, pared and chopped, one cup of sugar, three ta- blespoonfuls of lemon juice, piece of
 ginger root, three tablespoonfuls of ilSii idSCluo. MlA tile lHgTeulenlS, pA- cept the cordial, and cook 35 minutes.
 Rub through a sieve, add the maras- chino and freeze to a mush.
 London Sherbet-Two cups of su- gar, two cups of water, third cup of seeded and finely cut rasins, three
 quarters cup ofprange juice, three ta blespoonfuls of lemon juice, one cup of fruit syrup, one-quarter grated nut meg, one-quarter cup of port wine, whites of three eggs. Make a syrup | by boiling the water and the sugar ten minutes, pour over the raisins, cool and add the fruit syrup and the nutmeg, freeze to mush, then add the wine and the whites of the eggs beaten stiff, and continue freezing Serve in glasses. Fruit syrup may be used which has been left from caned peaches, pears or strawberries. Orange Ice Cream-One cup of heavy cream, one cup of thin cream, two cups of orange juice, sugar. Add the cream slowly to the orange juice,
 sweeten to taste and freeze Serve with canned strawberries or fresh fruit mashed and sweetened.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-22

controversy to have full and accurate information as to the proceedings of the court. Publication of orders in 1913 would have cost, under Act No. g., $3S.00 per county.
 Tax dodgers are hit by Section 4, re- quiring the publication of the proceed ings of equalization boards. showing ments, etc It is argued that this sec ton will result in a marvellous in- crease fin the assessed valuation of property in this state, and bring about reduction in taxes, accordingly, to those who made honest assessments section will vastly more than offset the expenses incurred by all of Act No. 8. and it is shown that the ex- pense under this particular section will annually reduce-though small at first just as tax dodgers quit lodging and the work of the equalization boards reduces
 Section calls for published report of all disbursements in counties and road districts. showing to whom each claim Is allowed and for what pur- pose. It is argued that this section will save the taxpayers many thou sands of dollars from graft and extra vagance.
 Other sections of the bill call for a report of the commissioners ot &C., counts, improvement districts, munici- palities. etc, all of which means a vast saving annually to the taxpayers.
 The slogan of this campaign is Tho Public has a Right to Know" Act No. 2 provides for turning on the light"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-22
Pitched two Perfect Ball Games

In the July American Magazine Eddie" Collins of the Philadelphia Athletics writes an article entitled Pitchers I Have Faced" Collins is on of the greatest batters in the busi- ness and he is the player whom "Jonny' McGraw of the New York Giants calls the greatest baseball player in the world He tells many interesting stories of remarkable pitchers, one of whom is the late "Addie" Joss pitching star for the Cleveland team. Collins thinks that Joss was one of the best pitchers he ever had to face. He says that oJss's hest achievement in the pitchers box came in Cleveland against the Chicago Americans when pitted against Eddie" Walsh he pitched a nine in- ming game in which not man reach ed first base. Joss shares this honor alone with "Cy" Young, that of ever having pitched a perfect game.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-22
Mutual Secrets.

'I didn't want to come here m 'ns fist place." confded the first gues' at the expensive hotel at weli-khoWl ~ winter holiday resort on the oou'H coast.
 No more did I" replied the sec ond. "but my wife insisted on my coming"
 "So did mine," said the first one said we had to come, just because LII, Munseys were coming although l 'o'' her we simply could not afford the eA7 pense."
 And that's what l said eXpiaiheu the second, but my wife saio " had to come because the Browns "ei' coming" '
 "Why, look here my name T Brown"
 And mine is Munsey.
 Then the two men shook ohe "' other warmly by the hand.-fearsO' Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-22
Keep a Stiff Upper Lip

In the July American Magazine ap- pears a story of a man who met so many reverses that he was in danger of becoming discouraged. A friend of fered him job at sixty-five dollars a week with a chance of advancement, at the same time giving him the fol lowing advice:
 Don't let little things kick you down. l failed three times before I got real start"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-22
New York City a Great Seho0'

In the July American MasAA Marjorie Benton Cooke, wrl'ihs story entitled "Bamby," presents 'n a, characters commenting, as follows V life in New York: =,
 "'How do you like New Yorh' \. remember you confessed to ha'h'e ies, when I saw you. ..a
 "I still hate it; but l am ge''"e new point of view about It all
 "It's a great school
 "'So it is.'"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-22

The woman who sits in front oi sI' " in a parlor car has to do lot oi ", ing in of the hairpin in her '' ,o, when she has pretty hand ana E of iewelled fingerrings.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-22

schools, yet il is doubtful If free schools are very much more i'm portant to the welfare and future of the commonwealth than the thorough enlightenment of the people at all times on public affairs. Free educa- tion must be maintained at any cost. in public schools where training for citi- zenship, and through publicity in the newspapers for those who have reach ed the age and activities of citizen ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
INTERN ATEONAL
SPORTS ENDED
(By Hal Sheridan)
written for the United Press

New York, Sept. 18.-The death
knell of international sports-for Z
couple of seasons at least-has been
sounded by the great war now raging
IN Europe Not only will the cour-
tries Of Europe not have any time
for athletic ngagements-their mill
tary cnes coming first-but it is eX-
tremely unlikely that any Of them
wiz have enough first class athletes
when the war is over to assemble
any kind of an athletic team.
The cream OF Europc's athletes are
practically all on the battlefields now
4 great majority of those who helped
to wrest many and divers honors from
Uncle Sam during the past year on
the athletic field werc at that TINS
members of the armies in their re-
spective countries. Those who did not
belong to the army have joined since
Tic war started, almost to a man. 1t
is hardly likely, therefore, that all
of these, or even the biggest part Of
them, will survive the great struggle.
And it will take years before Europe
especially Great Britain-ever as
sembles such crack quota of ath-
letes as it hurled against the United
States during the past year on fields
Of sport.
A little resume of what Johnny
Bull did to your Uncle Sam wouldn't
he ont of place right now, since all
international sport conflicts arc off
for the time being
Scanning the past year, we find
that the two countries have clashed
III seven big events. Out Of these
seven events our cousins from across
the big pond pulled away with five
victories, leaving Uncle Sam two.
Figuring it out on the percentage
basis, it has been a pretty bum year
for American athletes. Their two
wins as against five defeats gives
them a percentage Of .286, and even
q tail-end club in a baseball league
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
THE PEOPLE FOR FOOLS.

1t theory professional politicians that the public
composed Of FOOLS, easily duped
But the record is complete that theory put
to its full test the politicians themselves
Never was this theory applied fully than by the oldtm
Republican party.
During period of the prescf state administration all these
supporters had been hon@
against legislation" of the Progressive administration
specify what Of
they the The fin
ally from leader Angeles Times John D. Fred
ericks reply 2atom of the Republican
His reply legislation good and given
to he by the Republican party
Governor johnson brazen political &
froney in American politics. and has asked Can they get
through with it?"
people California will resent being
treated heard rawlings against this
legislation Republicans and for those now to ap
prove the legislation they such asanne policy
that be overwhelmingly repud:a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
q " M DI u u
Haten.a.

Vote California Dry
Scr2tch tabs, III cents per pouut,
about 31zx8 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
Ell CENTR0 DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble TO see a doc
tor. But TO those who do not wish TO
do this we will say: try the mixture
of snuple buckihorn bark, glycerine,
etc, known 8s Adler-i-ka. This sim
pie new remedy is so powerful that
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom-
ach. gas on the stomach and conslipa-
tion INSTANTLY. People who try
Adlcr-i-ka are surprised at its QUICK
action. J. E. Davis, druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21

Ub-cO.
n NOILCE ZOE EL BLICAIlON

Department Of the Interior. L. 5. Land
Office at Los Angeles. Cal. August
i, 1914.
W. Conkliug, Of El Centre, California.
who, on May 21 1919, made desert
entry No. UG286 for Tract No. 19A,
Township 16 S.. Range 13 l.. S. =.
leridian, has filed notice OF intention 10
make final proof 10 establish claim
10 the land above described, before The
tro, California, on the 20th day Of sep
TEN Der, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles l.. Brown, BaYiess Wilker,
Fred II. Harris and Chester ID. Bryan,
all Of IEl Centre. California.
INON-COAL.
JOHN ID. ROGUE.
Register.
he pregg, El Centre, Cal.
Sept. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
011274
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Benarli,lebtF OF Tie Interior
]. S. Land OffIee at Los Angeles, Ca

U. S. Land office at Los Angeles, Cal,
Sept 4, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Fred H.
Downs Of Ctay, California, who, on Au-
gust ~. 1910, made desert land entry
No. 011274, for Los 6, and 8, Section
16. Township 1G So Range 12 T., S. H.
meridian. has filed notice OF intention
TO make final desert proof to establish
claim TO the land above described. be-
fore the United states commissioner, az
San Diego, California, on the 10th day
of October, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Nathan
w. Downs, Of OtaY California; George
G. Downs. Of OtaV. California; LOuia
Earl Black Of Geeley. California; Ray
w. Downs, Of Geeiey California
Eon-eoaiOct7 JOHN l.. ROCHE,
Ffess atElCentro Gal. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
O11007
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DepHrtmcnt OF ten IL

UtpHrlment OF tcL INtfrlDr.
u. s. Land office at Los Angeles, Cal.
Sept. Is. 1914
Notice is hereby giyon that Eliza
beth Fink, OF III Centre, California,
who. on December H. 1910, made dos-
crt land entry No. 011907, for Lot g.
NE u NV q, NJ, " NE n, Section
1S Township i6 south, Range is east,
5. y. meridian, has flied notice of in
tention 10 make final desert proof, to
establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before the clerk OF the Su-
periOr court, at El Ceptro, California,
at 900 Q. m. on the 2Sth day of Oc-
tober, 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses: VIII
liam j.. Brite, William Carr, Edward
Il BeckWcrth, Lewis II. wilkinson all
OF Il Centro, California.
Non-coal JOHN D. ROCHE.
satElCentroCalOct21 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21
NOTICE EOn PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, u. $. Land
Office 1T at Los Angeles, Cal, August
-, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Harry
j. Cuth5ertson. OF ~ Centro, California
who on August -, 1914, made desert
land entry 10. 064S0, for Tract No. 213
has hIcd notice Of intention to make
GnaI proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk
Of the Superior Court, at IIl Centre
California, at 900 4. m. on the 9th
day OF October, 1914.
Claimant names of witnesses: Tyler
Seal, Alexander Ingram. Harry Barker
fornia.
NON-COAL.
JOHN ID. ROCHE,
Register.
The Press, FL Centric, Cal.
Oct. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21

DOIIcu 10 nave DGGll Ll+1GU Dy GSikI-lttI
troops, after hundreds of its inhab-
itants were shot. The action Of the
German troops was taken on the
ground that shots had been fired int3
the German ranks from the heights
overlooking the city. Dinant, which
had population of 5000, dated back
to the sixth century. It as frequent
Braves fighting manager is urging
his players on to tehir limit, and then
some. He never quits and will not
tolerate on his club a@piayer who will
ever say beaten until the last man
is out.
The st. Louis Cardinals have made
4 great showing this year and the
Mound City fans cried for pennant.
EEt the reserve strength wasn't there
and when they hit the tight places
The team blew up. Their was nothing
20 fall back upon.
Vote California Dry
Patents.
U. S. I. to Abraham L. Fast, TIC,
S8, 1913, 120 acres, being Wa SW Il
and NE 4 SW q Section 2, 1913,
120 acres.
u. S. A. to Thomas 3. Boswell, lot
II of section SO, and lot Is Of section
"a, 1916.
Vote California Dry
Scr2tch tabs, ~ cents per pouu'!
about 31zx8 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-21

would sneer at that. John Bulls per-
centage would be 714-sone mark, as
marks go. 1t seems like only yes
tcrday-it was last year, in fact
that we were concocting many pun
;.bout the athletic ability of our rela-
tives in the British Isles. They weren't
winning many conflicts in those days.
knd then it happened!
At relay racing, golf, polo, boxing
and tennis, Uncle Sans athletic rep
resentatives got such licking as
they never had had in the history Of
international sports. They had no
alibi to offer They were trained TO
the minute in every case and were
beaten simply because they met BET
ter men. Four of the seven events
were staged on this side of the wa
ter, so that the away from home
stuff wouldn't go, either. -Four times
England invaded America and out Of
those four trips she carried away
four trophies. The United States boys
visited England twice and broke down
even. Young Jay Gould and the Har-
ward second crew saved US from COM
rlete defeat annihilation-Gould at
court tennis. -.
The next few years should see
America improving all along the line.
Uncle Sans athletes probably would
have wrested back q great many Of
the lest laurelS even had Europe's
ranks not been devastated by war
Young stars are fast cropping up
and the future for United States ath-
letics is unusually bright.
1t will be many year, in all like
lihood, before such a race as is be
ing ataged in the National League
this season will be duplicated. The
teams are now in the stretch, there
being only two weeks more to go, ar1
IS yer picking the winner is a precar-
icus occupation.
There is no doubt but what Man
ager John McGraw of the Giants
played trump card when he an
nexed Marty O'Toole, of $22, 800 fame,
from the Pirates. With the latter
club this rcd-topped spitball artist was
4 failure-due to great many
things. With the Giants he is more
than apt to prove one of the best
pitchers the game has ever seen.
That old reserve strength tells the
tale. Without it no winner can go
cver-be it horse, man or machine.
This was never better illustrated than
in the hot race in the National League.
The Giants and Braves have that
thing called reserve strength-that
to fail back upon when a
tight place is reached. In the case
Of the Giants, Christy Mathewson is
largely the teams reserve strength. In
times Of need McGraw always calls
upon the Old Master to save him and
it is seldom that the great pitcher
doesn't cone through with winning
color5.
At Boston George Stallings consti-
Jutes most Of the reserve strength. No
matter how blue the outlook, the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
UNEMPLOYED ARMY
ROUTED BY POLICE
Scores Receive Broken Heads
In Camp at Sacramento,

Sacramento. Cal, March TO- = The
1900 unemployed men who have been
camped here, and who refused to
leave the railroad yards, were driven
out of Sacramento and across the
river into Yelo county. Several hun
dred police officers and county sher-
IFS, armed with pick handles, de-
scended upon Kelleys army and
quickly put II to fight, but not before
scores of the men had received bro
ken heads, The army is now camped
Just across the river from the state
capital These men are ugly and
they declare they will return to Sac
ramento and fire the city.
Before the officers attacked the
army w. A. Thorn, leader of the |.
w. w. contingent, and three of the
others were arrested for vagrancy
and lodged in the county jail, as we'll
as IA of the most active agitators.
The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany then offered the men transpor
tation to San Francisco, but this was
refused.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
!. i. \. i. i. i. i. + Il j. i. Il 4
+ UNION GROVE +

Mr.. and Mrs G. L. V. Wolfe enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Perus Dudgeon
and Mr.. Willis Bebout and family at
dinner Sunday.
Harrison Grange will have box
social and literary program at their
regular meeting, Thursday evening,
March 18th.
Mr.. Almon Wolfe and wife, Misses
Maude and Olive Dudgeon and Mrs.
Charles Mckee took dinner with Mr..
George w, Hays and family.
Mrs, Rebecca Stricken returned to
her home in Bladensburg after spend
Ing several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Wolfe.
Some of our young people give an
entertainment at the church Saturday
evening, March 14th, entitled The
SNOWFALL"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs. Axtell of Frederioktown visited
with friends In the city over wednes-
day.
Judge F. o. Levering went to Gam
bier Wednesday morning to make a
short business visit
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pines Of
Youngstown, Ohio, returned to their
home Wednesday after a weeks visit
with relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Charles Knox, who has been
taking treatment at the Mt Vernon
Medical and Surgical Sapitarium, re-
turned to his home In Gambler Tues
day.
The Poppieton Grocery, % East
Gambler street, is the selling agent
for Chase G. Sanborn's famous teas
and coffees. If
Mrs. Walter Boggs OF Columbus ar
rived in the city Wednesday morning
to visit for several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Waring, of West
Gambler street
DIR. F. G. Larimore and Mr. c. e.
Welcb of this city will go to Millers-
burg this evening to deliver ster.
opticon lecture.
Mr.. Guy Clutter was removed to
his home ON East Chestnut street In
Miller's ambulance Tuesday from the
Mt Vernon Medical G Surgical Sani-
tarium, where he had undergone an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Congdon of Mt. Vernon, who
from time to time has met number
Of Newark women and instructed them
in the game of bridge gave in
structions Wednesday morning in the
game of auction at the Sherwood Ho
tel.-Newark Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
y y y 4 II Y n a .
DEATHS 4
George schooler
4 X + + Il X II 'E' + i

George SChoOler, one OF the most
extensive land owners OF Knox county,
died at his home in Martinsburg Mon
day afternoon at o'clock after an
illness of several months duration,
His last Illness lasted but one week.
Death resulted from an attack of par
alysis. lie was about SO years of age
at the time of his death and is sur
yived by his wife, two sons, John s
SGhooler of Martinsburg and William
Schooler of Canada, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs Hannah Van Voorhis OF
near Mt Vernon and Mrs. Craig Be.
bout of Mt. Liberty. He is also sur
yived by several brothers and sisters
Mr.. Schooler was one OF the best
known residents OF the southern part
of the county. He was a member OF
the Christian church at martinsburg
The funeral at the late home Thurs
day morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rev, l.
G. Walker of Centerburg officiating
Interment ia the Martinsburg GENE
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-03-13
.SLEUTHS MAULED
BY SUFFRAGETS
Wild Riot Follows the Arrest Of
EmmeIine PankhuTSt.
GLASGOW SCENE OF OUTBREAK

Revolvers Fired, Miniature Bombs
Exploded and Many Persons Injured
When Detectives Seize the Leader
Of the MlIitants-Fire Extingulsh-
ers, Chairs and other Articles
Hurled by lnfuriated Women.
Glasgow, March 10.--Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst was arrested here
while making an address to suf.
fraget meeting.
A wild riot followed the arrest. In
which revolvers were fired. but they
apparently contained blank car.
tridges, and miniature bombs we're
thrown. Many persons were injured
in the fighting. Scotland Yard detec-
tiyes who came here to carry out the
arrest say 1t was the widest fight yet
between thu police and the suffragets.
st. Andrews hall, the largest in this
city, had been. engaged for the meet
ing. Mrs. Pankhurst got an enthusi-
astic reception and Immediately start.
| ed in on an inf1ammatory speech.
| She said: II have kept my promise
to be here tonight despite the gov.
ernment. The wit and ingenuity of
a woman has overcome the power of
money and the British government" !"
Mrs Pankhurst referred to Pre-.
mier Asquith's concessions to Ulster
as "a triumph of mems militancy. "
After a few more sentences In this
strain body of police led by an in.
| spector entered the hall and hastened
| to the platform, upon which they be-
gan to Chamber, amid intense excite
ment. A barb wire had been pre-
viously strung along the front of the
platform which was hidden by paper
decorations and flowers. Several po
lioemen were hurt on the hands when
they grabbed the concealed wire and
others were kicked by the supporters
Of Mrs. Pankhurst. These people also
4 rained blows with sticks and chairs
on the heads and shoulders of the po
licemen and different kinds of mis-
siles were thrown at them
Meanwhile Mrs. Pankhurst sought
escape by the back entrance, but. she
found her way barred by another
strong force of police. BY this time
fierce battle was raging on the plat
form, upon which Mrs. PanlShurst an(
large number of her sympathizer'
were hemmed in, There was a row
Of flower pots on ting front platform
and the suafragets seized these ant
hurled them at the police. They alst
threw chairs, fire buckets filed will
water, fire extinguishers and an.
missile that could be thrown
! BY this time, however, the consta
bles had their batons out, and thei
steadiness and discipline began t
tell. At the height of the row halt
dozen revolver shots, fred from on
side of the platform, started panic
Then somebody threw a detonato
and then another, Blows were deal
to and fro and both sides took an,
gave nasty knocks, and blood stream
ed from many faces.