davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
For Sale-LiVe Stock

FRESH NANNIE GOATS, Swiss bil- ly's. C. A. Johnson, F mile west of Fair Grounds. Sd
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
For Sale-Miscellaneous

NEW LIST of automobile owners of Maricopa county, cost you less than if you make them yourself. Phone 11S3.
 McCausland Business Exchange
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

Trustees sale of the Capi- tOl City Laundry, Phoenix, Arizona; all modern machinery fully equipped, not used over one year; complete list upon request. Submit bids accom- panied by cashiers check of 10 per cent of amount of bid. not later than Feb. 25. Make all inquiries of J. F. Westberg, Trustee in Bankruptcy, Il N. 1st Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-SiX bred sows; also other stock hogs, all Durocs. Mrs. Collins, 3 miles N. of Glendale on Ave. IS. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

BRYN MAWR, for healthseekers, rates $40 month, stage leaves Owl Drug Store P. M or write Scottsdale.
 2-dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

130 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

For Rent-Furnished
 Houses
 s~~~~~~~~~~-~~~e.~~~~.> ~~.>~~~~~~~>>~~~e~~e~
 FOR RENT-One of incest furnished homes in the city on East Portland street one year lease at reasonable rate. Office Dwight B. Heard, Central X. Adams. dm
 FOR RENT-Furnished house. rooms, North Tenth street. s25.0O per month. Office Dwight B. Heard, Cent ral & Adams. dm
 FOR RENT-Modern, five-room house furnished or unfurnished, Capi- tol Addition. Apply TAI West Madi- son. dr
 SIX-ROOM modern house, partly furnished, S2O. Phone 3234. dm FOR SALE CHEAP-Gasoline and oil business with horse harness, wagon and tanks complete. Established trade, pleasant work. See owner at 1501 w. Jackson, Before S:3O q. m., after D. m., and get a bargain. ak FURNISHED HOUSES for rent. Kinney X Thrift. If FOR RENT-1O room lodging house with or without boarding, close in. Furniture for sale at snap price. own CT leaving town. Call 302 N. Central Ave If WATCH PHOENIX GROW For rent.
 3 room house fur. ..... ......... s12.50 3 room house fur. .. ...........$1 5000 4 rooms well fur. S20.0O room house unfurnished. GOT North 1st .....-..............S S20.O0 { room house unfurnished, 515 East Van Buren s22 % Houses for sale like rent. Neat A. room house, full size lot, will take horse and wagon for first payment. M. II. SHELTON
 215 West Washington If l COMPLETELY FURNISHED, mod ern 4-room brick house. Inquire 11O4 East Mckinley. If FOR RENT-Cozy 3-room house, | nicely furnished; strictly modern. Five minutes walk from postoffice. | 359 North Sixth avenue. No sick or children. If 1 SIX-ROOM MODERN BRICK, in l cluding piano, garage, shade, lawn. on car line, $35 per month. Johnston 30 | North Second Ave. Phone 1850. If THE BEST IN HOUSES and apart | ments always found at
 1 PRINCE S FUTILE 1 IA West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
For Sale-Real Estate

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN - For sale, finest ranch on Oak Creek, self supporting, fruit, hay, best water rights in state, can run cattle; so acres, country hotel, school and telephone. For particulars address Charles c. Steamer, Sedona, Ariz. 3-l
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

SUDAN GRASS SEED-Grown on sod land, officially inspected, re- cleaned, 35c per h., rates on quanti- ties Box 3S3, Lubbock, Tex. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

THE BOWER, first class board and rooms, with screen rooms. 521 East Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Small gas range, also wood cook stove. A. D. Crabb, 911 North First street. St
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

WANT CHICKENS, COWS, team, im- plements for acres fine fruit land, California and dandy lot, Denver Colo. Total value s1250 will divide. Box 119S City. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
For Sale or Exchange

WILL TRADE for city or suburban property, so acres of splendid land. For further particulars see Dick Erdmans, End floor Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
IN INTERESTING B


 Five acres, all alfalfa, with four-room house, having sixty feet of screen DO rch. Good well and pump and plenty of fruit and berries of all descriptions. Chicken houses also. only 500 feet from the Glendale car line and less than miles from Phoenix.
 ANOTHER INTERESTING FEATURE.
 S1760 is the price, on terms. Act Now.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD Real Estate, Insurance & Loans
 Center & Adams. dn
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

WHITE OLEANDER, fine year old plants, 15c each. LaF'rance roses for hedges 1oc. Black figs, large plants, zoe. Asparagus plants, s2.00 per thous- and for short time only. D. Turner, East Orangewood, Glendale car, or phone Vuaghns store at Indian school.
 al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
Rooms and Board

WANTED-Roomers or boarders for pleasant ranch, modern house; fif- ty miles from San Francisco and near electric station. Phone 2069. al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
SAGE AND SULPHUR
OARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this Through Faded, Lifeless
Locks and they Become Dark,
Glossy, Youthful

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifcless, is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair. our grandmother made
up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is SO at
tractive, use only this old time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for a
so cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell it has been
applied. BESIDES, it takes off dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
You just danpen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears: but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance of abundance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
P0ULTRYMEN IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Meeting is Characterized by
Largest Attendance III the
History Of Organization
and by Enrolment OF
Twenty New Members

A largely attended meeting of the
Arizona State Poultry association
was held yesterday afternoon at the
board Of trade.
This meeting was characterized by
the largest attendance of any meet
ing in its history-by the utmost
harmony. and extraordinary enthusi-
assn.
About twenty new members were
elected, and many more have signi-
fled their intention of joining the
association.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
retiring officers, and several reso-
buttons were passed, among which
was the appointment of legislative
committee to draft laws which VIII
be for the benefit of the poultry raj
sers of the state.
The officers for the ensuing year,
are w. W. Carney of Mesa, presi-
dent &. W. Mears of Phoenix. vice
president; H. G.. Powers, r. F. d.
No. ,, Phoenix, secretary: and Mrs.
g. w Mears, treasurer. The follow
ing executive committee was elected:
{. Is. W OOu, chairman, j. f. warner,
Ernest Hail. Marshall Humphrey, NJ
f. Bemis, Dr.. Barackman, w. O..
Ferris.
A vice president from each county
in the state will be appointed by
the executive committee. The mem
bers of the smaller associations IN
the different towns Of the state will
be admitted to membership in the
present association at a reduced rate
thus making it more state wide.
Ernest Hall was appointed chair
man of the committee on member
ship with the power to appoint his
associates. c. W. Alexander. G. s.
Wood and Mrs. Weage were appoint
ed legislative committee Committee
on program, constitution and pub
LEFTY are NJ. f. Bemis. Mrs. Mears
and Marshall Humphreys.
A year book of the association
will be Published at an early da.e.
The meeting was continued for one
week to give the various committees
an opportunity to report
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
JOIN THE Y. MICA.
Here Is Foot Comfort

Worried feet cause half the ills and
discomforts that harass the men and
women of our age.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
White Chinchilla and
Bedford Velour
College Goats
1895

Representing Values up to $3.50 Here
you will find garments that cannot be ex-
celled in point Of style-garments that will
satisfy your economy sense to degree
hitherto nheard Of See them they
speak for themselves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Cheverton Named
 Bank Examiner

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb, Harold A, Cheverton, formerly cashier of the Prescott NationeI bank. has been ap- pointed state bank examiner and will assume the duties of that office tn week. Announcement of the appoint ment was made yesterday by State Auditor Callaghan.
 Chevcrton, who was formerly con nected with large Chicago bank be- fore coming to Arizona, has had a wide experience in banking. and was highly recommended for the position by busi= ness men of the state He succeeds ] j. GiIlen. who resigned as bank exami- ner to become assistant cashier of the Valley bank. During his residence in Prescott. Cheverton has taken a promi- nent part in the work of the national guard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Money Available for
 San Diego Road

News comes from San Diego that rhe money is now available for the com. pietion of the San Diego and Arizona railroad and that the road will be com Fietcd within the next fifteen months.
 Louis ] Wilde president of the U. $. National bank at San Diego. was the man who brought out from the East a bunch of capitalists. among whom were Henry Lardner. representing the J. C.. White Engineering company. of New York and London, and H. Nj Daugh erty, an engineer who has promoted railroads in Alaska and the Northwest. These men agreed to furnish Mir. Spreckies with all ;he money necessary tc complete the road
 When completed Yuma will be its terminus. The road will come into Yuma over the Inter-California from Fl Centro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Big Mining Deal
 Closed In Bowie

BOWIE Ariz.. Feb 2.-One of the most important mining deals that has been closed in the Bowie district for some time is the sale of eighteen claims b Thomas Quillian to T. l.. Mitchell Of Willcox The price for the entire lot WIS $50. GOO The claims are located at hpache Pass They have proven .ood pr, ducers in gold, silver, and lad NJ Quillian has been working on them for the past twelve years. The transfer of the property was made before W Crawford of Dos Cabezas last Thursday
 MT Mitchell, the new owner of the mines, has purchased a three-Stamp mill and is preparing to move 1t to the. mines at once from Wilcox He will begin operating the claims as soon as he can install the mill
 MT Quillian reserved his claims in Long canyon, uear the ones sold. These are known as the Silver Strike" and have been proven very valuable. He will be in the employ of the new owner of the mines until things are running smoothly at the mill which is to be in- stalled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Benson Signal on
 County Seat Removal

The biennial county seat removal bill has bobbed up again in the legislature, with an emergency clause attached to it. This county has not yet advanced to the poiut where it is necessary. to the masses thereof. to either divide the CO., unty or remove the county seat for economically transacting the public business. The scheme is simply to force the divison of the county on a compro- mise so as to provide a certain set of Douglas and Bisbee politicians with lucrative official positions disregarding the pockets of the taxpayers entirely. Benson Signal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Tombstone Will
 Come Back Strong

Mayor w F Kuchenbecker is here with his wife in connection with muni- cipal business of Tombstone. That city heard proposal and accepted terms of fered this week by the Phelps Dodge company to provide electric current to a Tombstone City distributing plant The mayor and his engineer are now working out the details of the plan in association with engineers of the com pany. Under the Iatter's offer. Tomb stone will be able to get light and pow CT at lower rates than in the past and also to have a much more extensive service, which, it is felt, will be needed in very short time. Mayor Kuchen- becker feels very optimistic about the future of Tombstone and in thi has the company of others of his town.
 The fact that we are offered elect ric hght and power service by the con {. pany." he said. ''is in itself a very strong indicatioa of the fact that t has sufficiently advanced with its investi- gation of the old Consolidated Mines properties. which it now owns, to feel confident that there is long period Of profitable work ahead We of Tomb stone have always felt that such would be proven to be the case just as soon as mining ability and abundant funds be- came interested in the camp. and we are more confident of it than ever. Tombstone has much growth Tn mining activity and population ahead. She is going to "come back" with vengeance Watch us grow. ."-Bisbee Ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
WEDNESDAY Dies From Sting of Deadly GiIa Monster

TUCSON. Feb 2-The bite of a deadly Gila monster captured in the vicinity of Tucson and sent to the University of Kansas some time ago. has caused the death of L. L. Dyche. lsh and game warden oG the state of Kansas and well known scientist of rGe University of Kansas. according to rews received by friend in this city
 The animal bit Dyche and in ten days he died from heart failure Physi- clans declared that his death was due to the bite of the Arizona reptile. Dyche was a well-known specialist of f7h culture and anir:a. protection laws II .a9J Prof. Dyche was one of the .arty whicl. rescued Lieutenant (now Rear Admiral Peary in the artic reg ions. sailing from Gloucester. Mass in ,he Golden Hope May l6. of that year. i lie found the party near death from cold and starvation.
 He also accompanied Dr. Frederick
 A Cook on the Cook expedition to Mt.
 Mckinley. After they had reached
 the foot of the mountain Prof. Dyche continued his hunting expedition. leav-
 ing Cook to climb the mountain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
TUESDAY

PHOENIX, Feb. 2-In the Senate chief interest ceptered in the introduc tion by Senator Stapely, of Maricopa. of bill designed to do away with the tax commission and concentrate the powers and duties of that board in the corporation and creating a board of equalization consisting of the state treasurer. the state auditor. and the hartman of the corporation commis- sion. The bill takes the title Senate Bill No 4S." The introduction of this bill was received with much interest and upon the request of Senator WeBb. of Maricopa. it was ordered printed without the usual days hang over It is measure which is certain to pro- duce fervid debate when it comes on for consideration. but the indications are that it will pass the upper house
 Befcre adjournment the Senate took occasion to fatten out the Powers House Joint Resolution No. 6. creating committee of five: three members from the house and two from the sen ate to visit the various state institu- tions.
 Sheldon Reed, of Pima. occupied the imelight for an instant to introduce House Bill No. B. which pryvides fer the establishment of State Bureau of Mines. Under the terms of this meas ure the bureau will be under the di- rection of the Board of Regents of the University of Arizona. serving without compensation. The board shall appoint a director of the bureau who must be . mining engineer. and such assistants
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Huachuca Pipe Line
 Is Out Again

The storm which swept down on Co., chise county brought another flood Saturday down the San Pedro river and did considerable amount of dam : age A bank of Water eigh feet high struck the pipe line of the Huachuca Water Company at the San Pedro crossing and pulled the pipe out of the exbansion joint at that point and al though the extent of the damageis not known il is not thought it will require as much expense or time to get the line running again. Manager Gardner states that it is not the intention of the company to shut the town down to a short supply each day until the repairs are completed but he believes that with care on the part of the users and the fact that everything is soaked that the sup ply in the reservoir will hold out until the repairs are completed. He also stat ed that this thing will probably hap pen at each flood, should any more, come. until the dry season when the line at that point will be put down like 1t was originally and it was twenty five years before any trouble was experienc. ed at that point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
TUESDAY
Bowie Bank Was
 Talked to Death

PHOENIX, Feb. 3.-Because the Bowie Bank and Trust Company was. talked to death" and a run was being made on the institution. Cashier G. J. Armstrong, locked the safe, closed the bank building and took the next train for Fl Paso. The reasons for the sud- den closing of the institution were set , forth in letter from Armstrong to State Auditor J. C. Callaghan yester- day.
 In his letter Armstrong says that the bank was one of the strongest in the state, but that enemies of the institu- ton circulated reports as to its condi- tion. Heavy withdrawals. which prac tically amounted to a run on Friday. followed. In view of these circum- stances. Armstrong said, he thought that the best thing to do was to close the bank and leave town. Armstrong said nothing in his letter as to whether or not he expected to return to Bowie.
 Deputy State Auditor James B. Or mond and Assistant Attorney General George Harben are at Bowie, and are investigating the condition Of the bank. While no state has been issued as yet, Deputy Ormond, in a telephone message to Auditor Callaghan yester- day said that he thought that the de- positors were well protected, and that the affairs of the institution would be adjusted without serious loss.
 The suspensions in this case is are due entirely to local circumstances ard do not in any way reflect banking con- ditions in the state" said Auditor Cal l4ghan yesterday
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
Shannon Co. Will
 Resume Operations

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l-Orders were issued from the headquarters of the Shannon Copper Company here to the manager of its property at Clifton. Ari- zoua to resu me operations at once in at once in both mine and smelter The property has been closed down for the past three months on account of the low price of copper.
 The company has over 1000 men in its employ when in full operation, The future prospect of the copper industry is quite encouraging as the metal has shown steady increase for the past few weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
MONDAY Mrs. A. E. Parker
 Entertains Friends
MONDAY

Mrs. A F. Parker entertained few of her friends at her home on Toughnut Street last Saturday night. the occasion being in honor of her birthday. which
 was Sunday the 3lst. The evening was very enjoyably spent by all present. The hostess. assisted by her sister, Mrs. Pepper. of Pearce. had arranged some very novel contests of brain skill A delightful luncheon of home made can dies. sandwiches. cake. Lot chocolate and mock ice cream were served There was beautiful and delicious cake. dec orated with tiny candle for each year that Mrs. Parker has lived up 10 date, but before anyone could count them the hostess exiting uished and removed a part of them so that il could not accur- stely be said just how many first adorned the beautiful and toothsome cake It was jolly crowd that bid the hostess good night along towards the wee sra' hours oi morning and wished for her many happy returns of the day
 Those enjoying the hospitality of the hostess and her sister, were: MT. and Mrs. Earl V. Sands. MT and Mrs. J F. Ross, Mir and Mrs. H P Johnson, Mir and Mrs. W. A. Fowler. MT and Mrs. John Igo, MT. and Mrs (. B. Wilson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
A New Ford Story

Here is new Ford Story we saw somewhere. but have fargotten just where. A man in California writes to the Ford company and tells them they should feel very much exalted for the r ason that the Ford is the only car mentioned in the Bible and to prove it cites them the passage in Isaah which says: He went up into Heaven on high" and asks what other car but . Ford could do that.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
WEDNESDAY

PHOENIX. Feb. 3-The coun ' seat removal bill came out of the senate committee of the whole with recon mendation that it do pass.
 The measure has already passed the house and when the senatc has takcr it's final fling. and barring further amendments. il will be possible for the people of Q county to place skids hc- meath their temple of justice and tote il whither the wind listeth
 A proposi ion 10 divide Gila county was defeated al the November election hut under the provisions of the bill ,n- troduced by Representative Lines. O. Graham, the supervisors or any county must cali an election upon petition ol 33 l-3 per cent of the qualified cleo tors of the county
 The term qualified electors" both cred some of the solons who draw line between qualified electors and reg istered voters" on the ground that ar elcctor may be qualified 10 vote anG still not be able to do so because he is not registered.
 Graham and Cochise are the two counties most vitally interested in the removal bill Cochise proposes to at tempt the removal of the county seat from Tombstone to Douglas or B.sbee A communication from W K Meade of Tombstone, to Senator Drachman Of Pima. was read by the Senator The Tombstone man feared that the Co., chise delegation represented private interests" Both of the senators fronl Cochise declare that the measure Is perfectly fair and drawn in the interest Of all the people, although Senator Riggs explained that he was placed in an embarrassing position because he comes from portion of the county which will be affected by the county seat removal law.
 Senator Webb of Maricopa. protested against the 33 l-3 per cent clause hold holding out for the constitutional state requirement of fifteen per cent to init . ate a measure Senators Claridg . Sims, Drachman, Stapley, Riggs al d Martin took part in the debate
 The committee; Senator Garvin ot Yuma in the char, also favorably . ported Senate bills Nos. 30. 34. g.. an 3S.
 Two new senate bills were introduced No. 5l by Golfer of Apache establishe= a regiSt ration board and regulates the public service of stallions. the board to b. composed of the professor of animal husbandry at the University as chair man; the state veterinarian and the university live stock specialist
 No. 52 by Kinney of Gila provides for a party primary; voters being re quired to state their party affiliation and being permitted to vote only in the house No. 54. by Claypool, of Gila.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-07
NOTICE

Dr. H. R. Hitchins is now in Tomb stone and prepared to attend to the needs of the local public in the dental inc. If your teeth need attention call at his office on Fourth St. between Allen and Toughnut Sts.. as he will re- main only short time. -Adv-2t