davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
NEW PATENTS ISSUE ON
 N0N-C0AL RESERVATIONS

Holders of lands restored to public entry after having been reserved for coal, and being found non-coal- bearing, are to get their patents, ac- Co.'ding to a communication received by the local land office yesterday. Here is an extract:
 The act of congress approved April IA 1914, reads as follows:
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the Unit ed States of America in congress assembled, That the secretary of the interior be. and he is hereby. author ized and directed, in cases where patents for public lands have been issued to entrymen under the provi- sions of the acts of congress ap- proved March third 1909. and June 22, 1910, reserving to the United States all coal deposits therein, and lands so patented are subsequently classified as non-coal in character, to issue new or supplemental patents without such reservu iion.
 The act is construed to affect all filings, locations, selections, or en- tries upon which patent or it's equi- Valent has issued, or may hereafter issue, containing a reservation of the coal in the land to the United States under the act of March 3, 1909, or the act of June P, 1910. such land having subsequently been finally classified as non-coal in character.
 This office will list the cases and issue the patents with such expedi- tion as may be possible with the clerical force available for the pur- pose. Therefore application for such supplemental patent will not be ne- cessary. and will receive no special action if filed.
 The patents will be transmitted to you and follow the course applicable to original patents. including notice Of receipt to the patentee and nota- ;ion on the serial register and against the record of coal reservation on the tract books and plate. The patents may be delivered to the patentees or the present owners of the land upon their filing with you an affi- davit of ownership.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE S.-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
COST 0F FARM EXPERT
 EXPLAINED BY MORSE Man to Advise lrrigationists Discuss. cd Like Any Other Appurtenance
 of a Rural Community
HOW FUND IS TO
 BE DISTRIBUTED

Following explanations of the Lever appropriation bill for farm advisor
 work in the rural communities of the
 United States, by Prof. Stanley F..
 Morse of the University of Arizona, the board of trade special farm ad-
 visor and model farm committee found itself confronted with a prob lem-that of raising the necessary fund to match Maricopa county's share of the appropriation It will cost between $45OO and $65OO a year to put an expert in the valley-ac- cording to Morses figures. Of this sum, the Lever bill gives the county $20O0.
 Naturally there were searches for q plan, and the only one suggested with that of Indian rural communities-a plan that must include an initiated bill in the state legislature, setting aside a fund for farm advisory work. The plan is this: When people de- eide they want a farm advisor, they band themselves together and raise the county supervisors, who give I$15O0. Then when the community has ,, s2000. the state puts in a like amount. But even this would not cover the expenses of a farm advisor, according | to Morse.
 An idea put forward by Harry WeIch of the board of trade was for a "privately owned farm advisor. He believes a man can be secured for not ,,,ora than SdOOO Vpar-thiS to | include his salary and expenses. The board of trade is willing to give him a nook for his. desk. and to put in l filing cases, branch telephone ana ] other necesSarieS.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
PHOENIX N. C. (Continued from Page TWO)

end in front of Chamber of Commerce in Prescott, Arizona.
 (I The route to be followed shall
 be as follows: Start as above pro- vided from Phoenix Board of Trade at
 the corner of Adams street and Second avenue, thence north to Van Buren
 street; thence west to Grand avenue;
 thence northwesterly on Grand avenue through Glendale and Peoria to Castle
 Hot Springs Junction: thence in a
 nOrtherly direction distance of about three miles to where the Wickenburg road branches to the left from the Cattle Hot Springs road; thence from this road to Wickenburg; thence from Wickenburg to Prescott by way of Congress Junction, over the new road. to Kirkland, and through Skull Valley. No railroad track riding is to be done
 by any contestant, and what is known as the main road between or through the above named towns is to be fol- lowed. No contestant shall at any
 time leave the main road more than three hundred feet for any reason.
 Riders to be checked through Glen
 dale, Peoria, Castle Hot Springs June | tion, Wickenburg, Congress Junction
 Kirkland. Skull Valley.
 (5) The prize money for this race | shall be in the hands of a bank of | Prescott Arizona, by 800 a. m on July 2nd (to be appointed by Y M | O
 (6) It shall be the duty of the P.
 M. C. to appoint starter and judges at
 the Phoenix end and the duty of the '. M. c. to appoint officials, etc. at | the Prescott end
 l CD Entrance fee for this race shall | be $500 Entries shall close on the
 the morning of July 1st at 10:00 a. m.
 Post entries shall be allowed to be
 made up to 500 p. m. on July 2nd, and
 the entrance fee for post entries shall | be $6. Provide for disposition of en- | trance fees.
 (S) This race shall be open to all
 members of the F. A. M. of Arizona. ] (0 The four riders making the best
 elapsed time between Phoenix and
 Prescott shall be adjudged winners in the order of their time unless disqual-
 flied by judges on account of fracture | contained herein.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
ASSESSED VALUATION 0F
 TEL. s TEL. COMPANIES
Increase of Nearly Half Million Dol
 lars Over Last Year

The state tax commission yesterday completed the work of assessing the telephone and telegraph lines of the state. The total valuation for 1914 as fixed by the commission Is $1,93S,- 215.24 and the total number of wire miles 30,16273.
 The figures for Phoenix have also been announced by the commission. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company has 5.375 wire miles in the city. assessed at $67 per mile making total valuation of $359,991. The Western Union Tele- graph company has 24.38 wire miles in the city, which at $6S per mile amounts to $1,657.S4, making a total value of telegraph and telephone property in the city, $36l, ,G4S.S4.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE
Highland Union Sunday School.

WHEREAS, our fellow member HUGH H. CREIGHTON, has been called from us by death, and
 WHEREAS, The intimate relations long held by the deceased with mem bers of our Sunday School and with citizens of our community, and his work as former superintendent and member of our Sunday School render it proper that we should place upon record our appreciation of his services as a christian worker and his merit as citizen in the community; there fore,
 BE IT RESOLVED, That we real ize and appreciate the good he has been to our Sunday School and to the whole community; that we mourn the loss of his presence and of his good moderated by the confident hope and knowledge that he may still help and direct us by the example which he has left and by our realization that by death he was awarded eternal life.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That We tender to his relatives our condolence, and that copy of these resolutions be written upon the records of the Sunday School and also a copy sent to the relatives of the deceased and copy to The Arizona Republican and the Arizona Gazette for publica tion.
 c. M. ETTER, MRS C M INVITED R. M STANDFORD, tto,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
PHOENIX EXCURSION
 TO PRESCOTT JULY 4

Arrangements have been made for a special train to be run to Prescott for the Frontier Day celebration. It has been timed to suit the con- venience of the business men. The schedule is as follows:
 11:3O p. m., July 3, 1914. Arrive Iron Springs, 500 a m. Juty 4, 1914. The Iron Springs Outing Club has extended an invitation to the party to take breakfast in the open air at Iron Springs Breakfast will be served 1t 7:30 a. m. Leave Iron Springs 800 a. m., July July 4. 1914. The First Regiment band from Phoenix will be in Prescott and will come down to the train to meet the party. The delegation will march up town in time to witnes the start of the road races. Passengers from Iron Springs to Prescott can take this train into Pres colt.
 The train will be parked near the depot at Prescott and will he apen at all times. Berths will be made up on Friday. Saturday and Sunday night at 10:00 o'clock
 Leave Prescott. Sunday night at midnight Arrive Phoenix, Monday morning at six o'clock
 The charges are: Railroad fare, $550 round trip. Sleeper: Lower, sG25; upper, $500.
 This charge is for the berth for three nights.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, June 16.-The monot- ony of recent days on the stock eX- change was broken by a definite down ward movement. Professional trad CTS took q decided position on the short side While the days business was not large, the stocks put out steadily enough to force a progressive decline amounting to point or more in a long list of stocks. Today's en- gagement of gold for Europe amounted to five million. bringing up the week s total to more than ten million and the amount involved in the present move ment to nearly fifty million. Since January one hundred and sixty million of gold has been taken for Europe. Lo January one hundred and sixty-five of gold has been taken for Eu- rope. London sold some stocks here. but it's operations were not on large scale. Only about three thous- and shares were disposed of. being principally coppers. Harrimans and bonds irregular The total sales par value $1,359,OO0 U. s. bonds unchang- ed on call
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
Stocks.

Amalgamated 7OS; Smelling 63A i;
 Santa Fe 99A St. Paul 100; New York Central 92; Pennsylvania 111A i; Reading 164h; Southern Pacific 94b Union Pacific 154% Steel 61&; Pre- ferred 1094.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
TO KILL FLIES

One of the simplest of fly killers is a weak solution of fo-maldehyde and water OWO teaspoons to the pinD. Place in saucers throughout the house Ten cents worth worth will last all summer. It IS non poisonous except to insects, and much cheaper and better than pre- pared 'pOiSOnS"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
etats.

NEW YOK, June 16.-Electroly tic unchanged. Silver 56h.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-17
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS

The examinations for county scol- arships in the University of Arizona are announced for the last Saturday in June These scolarships are to the value of $50. The subjects for eX- animation include English, algebra, science, history and Languages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
WHEN JONES sUBsIDED

A weIl-known illustrator. who makes in
teresting Western pictures, once made
the acquaintance of noisy but good
humored cowboy, who rejoiced in the ap-
pellation of "Hollering Jones"
In physical appearance this man was
typical of his kind, and the artist made
several studies Of him, both in repose and
in his favorite diversion of "hollering."
Some of the studies were sold by the
artist to an Eastern magazine, They
showed Jones in his most violent state.
A year later the artist again visited the
region. He was soon approached by Mr..
Jones himself. bearing one OF the pic
lures. which he had torn from the maga-
zine in which it was printed, Pointing to
1t. he asked:
is that me?"
Well" replied the artist, evaslvely, "I
got the general idea from you, OF course,
but"
"Oh, amt takin' no offense." Jones
II It's me, say So"
the artist, II can only reply that II is a
fairly good portrait OF you"
THE men here on the ranch agree with
you. So / look like that when | holler,
do II"
II think you do"
''In that case" said Hollerlng Jones,
all I've got to say is that Hollering
Jones has hollored his last holler Here
after when I celebrates, I does so with
a tin horn In my opinion no man has a
right TO look like that-not round white
folks, anyhow. w."-Youth's Companion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
ACROSS
THE COUNTER

A suit OF blue cheviot with the redin-
cote coat having velvet collar and a
broard glrdle, and a skirt with plaits at
both sides that flare at the foot costs $50.
At s25, suit similar in cut is seen In
both blue and black cheviot. The skirt
is plain, but is buttoned in front down
its entire length.
There are soft greens and browns among
the hlgher-priced suits Wine color is
seen, and many shades of violet and dull
purple.
In greseds. or gray green, suit is
priced at $3.50 that has great individu-
allty.
Both skirt and coat are trimmed with
rows OF buttons made of a combination
of bone and OF the material itself
The coat is cut to almost knee-length in
the back. and it has the high Napoleonic
collar that is becoming to so many faces
It is bound with black silk braid that
carries out the military effect, and Is cut
away to partially reveal wastcoat of
the material, buttoned and braided.
The skirt has three narrow plaits at
each side that widen toward the foot
and that are unconfned from the knee
down.
1t would seem that We need no longer
mince along the street, but that We may
walk with the natural stride of the free
born once again.
It is hard to tell Just what relation color
has 10 price, but as one departs from the
blue and black the prices soar upward.
There is perhaps more individuality in
the cut or trimming of each suit, but the
outlines are pretty much the Same and
the redingote is seen more often than any
other form of out-of-door garment
One of the exclusive shops is showing a
suit at S4S.50 in dull tobacco brown that
has the Napoleonic collar, the edges
bound with black silk braid and the red
ngote coat with its wide flare.
The individual note is struck by the
black satin frlnged sash and the way II
is draped about the hips.
Nevertheless, one can buy a suit OF blue
or black for 500 or SIS without fearing 10
see too many duplicates. The shops have
learned TO guard against this very thing,
and by ringing slight changes on the same
model variety is offered from which to
choose.
And II is just here that the individuality
of the wearer comes into play and can
hnd expression,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
A FRIENDLY TIP

Richard Bennett. the actor, was a prize
boxer when he was a young man. and as
a result of this accomplishment he has
many friends In the ranks OF pugillsm.
One evening during a performance in
the Middle West Abe Attell went behind
the scenes and called on Bennett in his
dressing room.
Are you going TO play San Francisco?"
asked the pugilist.
Yes" replied tho actor II think we'll
put on the play in the Greek Theatre over
at Berkeley for one or two special per
formauces.
Take a tip from me, Bennett" eau
toned Attell, not getting the real sig
nihcanoe Of tho theatre name; don't do
that. II you do, you'll lose a lot Of money
There amt enough Greeks In that town
to All a moving picture house The
Popular Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
BLOUSES RETAIN
HOLD ON FASHION
DESPITE CRITICISM
New Basque Is but a First
Cousin = American Mod
istes Will Have Oppor-
tunity to Show Skill.

- 49,,
ohce IN SO OFTEN the rumor Is hinted
abroad that the separate blouse is con-
demncd tn death. fssbionsble deatb. that
:.
10 DuI II fesppears quite oraHen'y ana III
irresistibiy tempting guise. Before the
season Ia over we Will, mariana tire of
tb. h.,,. o.. s.
Da'aue' ioi eNeh the oiouse ~ 'arfeu
slightly with the same brush. 1t Is all
tered or modified, but there Is At least a
sup1e-+,or =, u t., - ... ro A.
VI III inans ''a' "'e 'e
slsned or the heavier materials.
The illustration shows blouse of
noire. eut with tho t,n,o,o .bou,der and
81. o,,ss a.. ...S.. a.
tno noM ouh tha. comes down over .ne
nan, a,ilost 10 'ne hngers. rms cur Is
the iust "oiu OF the modlste at present,
ana "niIs IL may % SNAPPED IN various
ways, ett open or closed, II must De
NOT only long nut very long, indeeo'
Inc blouse is nnished with sailor col
lar at the throat, and the vest ana sirdie
are cut IN one piece and ntted snusiy
TO give the basque erect. The vest put-
tons noticeably higher than those we nave
been wearing; 1t would seem almost as
If the higher the fastening the smarter
the effect.
This argues a gradual disappearance Of
the chain and beads, often OF such bar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CURE FOR NEURAsrHFN1A

The little miss WAS digging IN her tiny
garden, when old John appeared, with an
amused smile on his old black face, and
his tattered hat in hand, bowing and
apologzing most humbly. says Youth
Companion. In reply 10 Little Miss in
quries as 10 what had made him so late,
he said
We'll Little Miss, it's Jest this way:
Ez l wuz comm BY Miss Harney's She
said: John can't you come in and fix
this flower bed fur me- And / ies went
IN and resisted her a minute and come
night on. And. Little Miss as I gifts in
sight, and sees you a-spadin' and a-rakin'
I says % myself, John, ef mo high bawn-
ed ladies struck a homes sweat, they
wouldn't be so much of this heah nervous
perspiration. They sholy wouldn't"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
THE STORY OF HIS LIFE

"At the age Of two" he said, according
10 an exchange, my parents-all my
relatives. in fact, were impressed with
the range and volume OF my voice as
raised in JOY or woe. So, from Two 10 y
Years Of age. l took voice lessons from
Sieuor Spilloni. who charged 81 a min
ute, but who. let me assure YOU. vas
worth it.
From 70 until ! vas 81 years old,
came under the tutelasa of Monsieur
Gsatln, who used 20 make PATHS hats
FOR her and who. therefore, knew the
human voice from A 10 GizzaTd
M Gratin taught me for Ave years at
the rate OF 5000 a year and then 7 was
sent to Europe where I spent my time
studying under the best masters in
Stoodleburg and Boodeu- Baden until I
was 30 years old, when vas pronounced
perfect"
lie smiled sorrowtully, yet sweetly. and
added And now, thanks 10 tho liquid
clear purity OF my tones and my superior
enunciaton I can sell twice as many
vegetables as any other huckster IN
towns"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CONTENT WITH SCOTLAND

An extremely sslf-impoVaat middle
class Londoner. visiting Scotland for the
first time I'm his life, volunteered 10 a
kindly but sharp old Highlander that no
Englishman could ever hnd Scotland any
thing but a place TO leavs-and that
rapidly,
"In nae so sure o. that returned the
old man. dryly. "I.N TAX ve 10 a place
no. far frae Stirling, whaur threttv
thousand o. yer Countrymen ha' been
content for five hundred YEAR ana they're
nae thocht o. leaving yet.'
What is the place. beloved the Lon
dOner.
..Baunockhurnw snapped the Scot,
waving his hand in the direction OF the
battleheld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
CHICAGO MUNICIPAL
MARKET MANAGERS
ISSUE DON'T" LIST
Tell Housewives Not to Ex-
pect All Fancy Grocery
Store Frills at arm
Wagons.

CHICAGO, Sept 15-"Don'ts' for
housewives dealing at the new municipal
markets, work on two Of which was be-
gun yesterday, have been issued with the
approval Of the Municipal Markets Com
mission. These rules are laid down as
a guide to women eager to cut the cost
OF living. but who may expect the frills
of fancy grocery store service on the
school lots where farm wagons loaded
with garden truck will be found.
The markets to be opened this week, as
the result Of an inspection tour made by
Alderman James II. Lawley and his aides,
will be at Maxwell and Union streets,
and on the Washington School property,
Morgan and Ohio streets.
Following are the "don'ts" for munic-
ipal n1arketers.
Don't expect the farmers TO telephone
you at your residence and take your or
der over the wire.
Don't ask to have an ear Of corn and
bunch of onions delivered.
Don't demand credit from the sturdy
aRricuturlst who sells you tomatoes at
bottom price. Spot cash talks.
Don't hunt for premiums at the munic-
ipal markets. The farmer cannot give
you a cake OF soap or a silver-handied
mop-stick with every 5o-csnt purchase.
Don't expect the municipal market to
deal in toilet goods, ra2ors, imported
olives. caviar, roller skates. hair tonic,
picked oysters and gasoline. Go to an
up-to-date grocery store.
Don't come to market without basket.
1t may not look stylish. but what You
save might buy new winter hat.
Don't expect that your purchases are
going 10 be wrapped up like Christmas
tree ornaments.
II you don't see what you want, ask a
policeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
A RETROSPECTIVE SENTENCE

Justice Maule once addressed a phs-
nomenon OF innocence i'm a smock-frock i'm
the following words: Prisoner at the bsr
your counsel thinks you innocent; / think
you innocent; but a jury OF your own
countrymen' In the exercise Of such COM
mon sense as they possess, which does
not appear TO be much, have found Won
slllty, ana II remains that should pass
sentence is that you be kept in imprlsone
ment for one day and, as that day was
Yesterday, you may go about YOUR bIsI-
ness" The unfortunate rustic, rather
scared, went about his business h',t
thought that the law was an uncomnonIy
puzzling thing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
THE INDEPENDENT GIRL
THINKS MAN BEST "PAL"
Platonic Friendship an Aid to Mental
Development.

With the recent triumphant rise of the
bachelor girl and the subsequent discard
ing Ot that opprobrtous term. old maid,
rruer camaraderie has sprung up be-
tween the sexes, and many are the advan-
tages 10 be reaped therefrOm by both
parties.
Platonic friendship has until recently
been regarded with a suspicious eye and
generally condemned as being something
unnatural and queer, and, anyhow, super
tuous What is the good of platonics?"
said a hasty young man once. "If want
a real friend / go to a man who can
talk decenty and who understands things,
and who can knock around with me.
But girls are different. When you 20
out with them they expect you to spend
a lot OF money on their amusement, and.
anyhow, girls are not meant to be real
pals az men are 10 each other"
But, indeed, 1t is time these foolish
statements were contradicted. The inde-
pendent girl desires equality i'm her friend
ships. and is much too proud to accept
favors for which she cannot return full
measure
she wishes 10 be a true friend, giving
as much pleasure as she gets. and she
regard her friendships with men not only
as a pleasure, but as an education and an
experience, and contrary TO some
opinions) not as a pathway that If suc-
cessfully and automatically trodden, leads
to he Inevitable altar, Her outlook Is
broadened and her mind entertained
through masculine companlonship and
the man. on the other hand, finds that ne
too, gains both pleasure and rroAt from
the friendship.
He discovers the mind OF his woman
friend, II she be clever and interestins
to be at once more complex ana more
incomprehensible than that of bis nrdt
nary male companion, yet the one friend
ship does not in the least exclude ~.
other. for the friendship between rneO
and men must always differ from IN
friendship between men and women ~
latter admitting certain reserves, certain
uneNpeeted surprises, and always and
ever a certain curious charm OF frssbnsss
! not usually to be found in the former.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
HOW He FoRaAvE MeNAR

a Saotchman on his deathoed was re-
minded by the attending minister tina
the hour Of dearh is an hour for the
banishing OF all ill-feelng-a time FOR uni
ysTsal forgiveness.
lie WAS a MeGresor and his feud with
the McSabs had been notable So the
clergyman, with the family's permission
and assistance, summoned the head of
chan McNab TO the dying McGregor's bed
side.
Il forgive We, McEab." whispered tho
expiring man. wi all my hesrt-but may
my curse rest on my son forever il he
ever dOss''