davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
For Rent-Houses

DOUBLE HOUSE, rooms, screen porch 316 E. Van Buren. blk
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

FOR BARGAINS visit the Five Points Second Hand Store If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
Auctions
AUCTION SALE


 -t-rSpAY. SEPE. 21. 1915- miles northwest of Phoenix, 4 mics west of fair grounds on the Chrlsty rad
 Commencing at 1O:3O sharp -- Head cattle 7s-r.z and Horses, ? span work mules S wears old. weight 2S00 lbs; gray r-.-se. weight 1S00 lbs; 1 extra inc driving mare
 Head of Shoats. 9 brood sOws- F,..,lrr7-- az5 laying hens. 50 bullets 70 turkeys. 10 ducks. Farming Implements lIuuS, hold Goods. Terms of sale. cash Free lunch at -,n,,-i for everybody
 MRS. A. L. FISH, owner
 C D McMURTRY, Auctloneer -1 N- 1st Ave. Phone Iol"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

FOR SALE-All kinds of screenings, cheap; time to begin feeding those hens and bullets for early eggs. Phoe- nix Seed & Feed Co.,, Poultry Supplies, 125 E. Jefferson St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
For Rent-Furnished
Houses

FOR RENT-3 and 10-room houses, nicely furnished, near High School. See owner, 401 East Washington. bS
 FOR RENT-Modern, furnished, A. room bungalow, eight miles out N. Central Ave, near Country Club. built-in features, bath and screen sleeping porch. Phone 203R4. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
Auctions

1906 WEST VAN BUREN., Thursday Sept 18th. 1:3O r. M. complete beds, 1 bed and spring, 1 bedstead, l sani- tarv cot. 1 double spring cot, cook stoves. heating stoves, l gas range, oak dresser. 1 writing desk. rockers. dining chairs, l dining table, ? stand tables, rugs 9x12 and SX10, 1 gas plate. pieces linoleum 6X12 and other articles.
 BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE If
 MIR MERCHANT, are you over stocked with goods? Do you need cash? I guarantee to convert your stock into cash in three days time. Col. l.. Byrens, Auctioneer and sales specialist. BOT Fleming Bldg bg
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY. SEPT. 17. 1915.

F'R1DAY. SEPT. IT. 1SI5.
 n miles northwest of Phoenix. Ariz. Commencing at 1O:30 a. m-, will sell 1s fine working brood mares, 25 cat tle. sn brood sows. 300 chickens, all kinds of farming implements, 8 rooms of hich grade furniture. 100 tons of hay. 100 sacks of barley. Terms of sale, 6 months time given.
 l.. M- CROZIER, owner
 ~. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneur zEs if
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

DANDY YOUNG TEAM, new light wagon. double harness. Sell or trade for Ford auto. See Bradley at Repub- lcan. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR SALE-A beautiful lot for home in choice convenient location which will never be worth less than price now asked. It is 75X140 on N. First St. between Willeta and Me Dowen road. Address J. A. Reaves, Gen. Del. Pasadena, Calf. blk
 10 ACRE CHICKEN RANCH. 4 room house chicken houses. fine water, fine soil. class A land; must be sold, low price and easy terms. The location of this property makes it an eXcep- tionally good buy.
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 If West Adams Street. blk
 FOR SALE-Chicken ranch on Brill car line. six lots in a body and four room California bungalow. good well; half in alfalfa, all fenced with chicken wire, s1700. make your own terms. See Fred A. Dibble. 106 w. Adams St. PhOne1041. If
 FOR sALE-By owner. 12 acres in Franquitte walnuts, years old. Yards and houses for 500 chickens. Modern house and pretty surroundings, plenty of good water, picture of house and particulars sent on application. Mrs. F. Louise Robinson. R. F. D. 3. Sebas- tapol, Calf. bg
 10 ACRES NORTH-tfne soil. clean; Page fence. well, orchard, , acres all falfa. neat house. s2250. terms.
 H. H. MAJOR, IS W. ADAMS If
 FOR SALE@One and one-half acres and new three-room house, close to Osborn school: just the thing for truck gardening or chicken raising. I an going to sell this and I dare you to make me an offer. Fred A. Dibble, 1O6 W. Adams St. Phone 1O41 If LOT in Chelsea Place, a bargain for cash. S01 w. Madison bg SEVEN ACRES FREE!
 Seven acres, close in and
 best improved small ranch, for
 s2000, on terms. The improve ments alone being worth s2000;
 house of rooms, cement base
 and construction, cement cellar,
 plastered throughout, good floors; plenty of shade, roses
 and good fruit trees. Less
 than miles by drive from Washington and Center Sts The snap of the season. Don't delay.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD Center and Adams St. blk BARGAINS in residences; ranch and business property, improved or unimproved; houses to rent. w. K. JAMES 40 North First St. If FOR SALE-Most highly improved ranch in the valley. Address Box 848 City P O. If I FOR SALE-Good improved ranch, consisting of 112h acres. two houses, barn, horses. tools, hogs and cattle. mostly milk cows. s. F. Hockensmith, Mesa, Arizona, R. F. D. No. 2. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

FOR SALE-One of the incest T. room bungalows in the. city. is in fine residence district, east front, nice lawn, plenty of shade. Has all the built in features, hardwood floors, etc. Thfs is real home. and is in walking dis tance from business center. A small payment down will handle this. Bal ance like rent and without interest. Inquire owner at 237 w. Monroe. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
Rooms and Board

BOARD AND ROOM; also screen house 906 F. Pierce St. blk
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
For SaleAHouses

FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW srictly modern. will sell $700 below value. 1115 Grand avenue. bd
 7-ROOM MODERN BRICK, garage, lawn, shade. exclusive resident district, North 4th Ave; a bargain, on terms. Johnston, 30 N 2d Ave. If
 RING A for quick messenger. If like rent, buys 16 s. 12th avenue s1000.0O under value, or will rent, re- duced rates. Owner, 357 N. 3rd Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
For Sale-MiscellaneouS

SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS WILLIE
 THEY LAST No. cook stove $500 Six hole range $15.00 Two burner oil cook stove $4.50 Three burner oil cook stove $500 Several good dressers $7.50 Five gallon barrel churn $500 Good strong tool chest $4.00 Several large baby buggies $500 to $25.OO White sewing machine, drop head, good condition, $20.00 Singer sewing machines $5 % to $20. % We exchange furniture. Largest dealers in new and second hand furniture. STANDARD FURNITURE co.
 237-239 West Washington Phone 1851. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

FOR SALE-Will sell for soc per share 100 shares of Southwestern Building & Investment Co. stock. Re- publican Box 3705. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

WILLIAMS MESQUITE CAMP for healthseekers, is now open; location. East Madison and 18th street. Fine home cooking, screened sleeping porch es. reasonable rates. Auto will call for you at any address. Phone 1S11 or write T. H. Williams, P. O. Box 992. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Carneaux pigeon, $1.00 per pair. I'll East Adams. bb
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

FOR SALE-White Leghorn and Rhode Island Red bullets. 343 E. Lin coin street. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
For Sale and Exchange

FOR EXCHANGES, 10, 20, 40, 80 and 160 acre tracts for city improved or unimproved; also clear property for equities in city lots or improved. O'Neal 35 E. Adams bg
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

JUST GOT IN fine anvil. A new Tiger Blower with ducks nest. Sev- eral 160 it. lengths 5s wire cable. war ranted A fine express harness, $12.OO, heavy oak desk, it. for standing work; beautiful sideboards, all kinds of name boxes. an assortment of large American flags, variety of guns, a nice stretcher and wagon jack, a h H. r. motor; fiddles, guitars, mandolins, elegant bookcases. rockers and chairs, galore; Morris chairs. styles; bicycles Tor girl, boy, man or woman. No use to further enumerate. I keep in stock everything I can buy-buy everything of value-sell lower than any junk west of the Rockies. Ford, King of the Junks. 24 w. Jefferson It
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22
ISLAND FOX FARM
 TO SELL 100 PBLTS

Guy Whitehead, who recently re- turned from the fox ferm belonging to himself and associates on Green island, says that the years kill in cIuded 100 prime blue foxes.
 The company men allow the foxes to run loose and feed them in l7 feeding houses. Whenever they de- sire to catch the animals the doors of the feeding houses are fixed 80 that they can be sprung from dis tauce and the house becomes a trap. The island is seven miles by two and the foxes have plenty Of room
 Dr. T. A. Haxley, a member of the firm, is in charge, and will prepare the pelts for shipment: - Seward Post
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22

large burden of detectives in the world"
 And l am unansWerabIe to my own conscience" said pr. Haiselden.
 The little boys physical flaws, which consisted of a number of rather unusual ailments, would uR- douhtedly make him an invalid dur inc his first year and probably 4 a defective later, if he were allowed to live" said Dr. Haiseldep.
 And so I did what the QGrents gave me the option of doing what thought best for thebabe and the public" he added, and what l though best for the babe stiff argument to keep me from do- ing. l allowed nature to take her course with the child The child was sensible only to discomfort
 The was no brain development to register suffering. And pretty soon nature made blank her mis- take"
 He added that he conferred with five nurses and four had voted to alIUw the babe to die.
 You do not call this taking a human life?" he was asked.
 Absolutely not" replied the man. Many say arbitrarily that life is life and should be preserved, nc matter what the cost, but I cannot see the argument in the vast debt which would accrue in institutions were this argument followed, And If, having been given this case to decide, I had allowed the child to live, I would consider myself to be guilty against the race.
 "As It is, I consider this was a favor to the race"
 Do you think what you did IS l frequently done?" he was asked.
 Many times, but quietly. Many things go on in the medical busi- ness which are solely for good, but which might be condemned by so-caIIed moralists and self-named social saviors. have even taken the sterilization of subnormal girls and boys into my own hands, oi course with the parents permission and I know have been right in SC doing"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22
PRINCE RUPERT NURSE WRITES
 0F HER WORK NEAR GALLIP9LI

,se.4 5omeImes l. ges h aA my . -eIE or someDUuy else.
 On every sue or ma poor, deal aOIuer pOys lIeYer paueusJ are siegpIng tue sleep ot utter wearI- mess, ana our poor teut posQlLal,
 wuIcn seems raLuer aWIuI to us la us shortcomings IS uke neaYen lo them with Us (comparauyelyJ sUIt mattresses and clean sheets.
 lusy are just back from the Pen msuIa where they get only the ground to sleep on and very little Glme to sleep at that Billy al- ways says everything is a matter or comparison, and l begin to be- ieYe it. For instance for some days We had ordinary ratous- bread and meat ike the men, and enjoyed it, too, you bet, Today We had potatoes and we thought We had a feast for the Gods, We have lots of everything, and l am learning to live; lots of work and nothing to work with, It's a case of using your wits and making the best of things all the time. No Canadian patients yet; please Heaven We won't have any, but if they come down here at all l hope we get our own boys
 This afternoon I went for a walk up to the top of a high hill benin @ little Greek village from which We could see the whole har- bor with battleships, transports, hospital ships and barges, and on all shores camps, and camps, AND camps, with companies of men in various parts route march ius etc.
 It would all be very thrilling if it were not so dreadful in it's ul- innate end, Parts of the whole thing are thrilling and parts are 
 We had our first mail yester- day for five weeks.-Prince Rupert Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22
BOARD
 MAKES CHARGES

Springfield, IL, Dec. 16-- The Illinois State Board of Health today filed charges against pr. H. J. Hais- eIden, of Chicago, for allowing the BolIinger infant to die without sur gical attention, because its little body was one of natures blunders.
 The charge preferred against the physician is that of "grOss and un- professional conduct" and declares that Dr. Halselden's decision in the case was not justified even with the knowledge that the babes par ents approved his course.
 Dr. Haiselden's course in allow ing tbs child to die was approved by @ board of prominent medical men after an examination had been made of the boys defOrmities. The State Board of Health, however, de Clared that no unauthorized board had the right to uphold Dr, Haisel- den'E course.
 The baby was born on November 12, in the German hospital, Chi cago. It died within ten days af- ter birth. By operating, Dr, Haisel- den said at the time, he could save the baby's life, but since the par ents left the matter to him he had the courage to decide tiaaB it "shall not add it's weight to he already
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22

! A vivid idea of a Prince Rupert girls lie us Red Cross nurse 1 at an hospital near the ugnJms lIinea m tna Mediterranean zones I Of warfare is given in letter
 writteD by Miss Fulton to net mother. Following are iuumtna-
 tive extracts from the letter.
 which will be read with intense interest as Mss Fulton, was one
 of the best known and best liked girls in Prince Rupert when she was here:
 Somewhere in the Mediterranean, August 26 - still wandering around with a lantern in the silent watches of the night. The days are hot and sticky and the flies are 50 thick 1t !s quite impossible to sleep, so l am getting quite "nutty,' as it is rather hard at night. have four wards, about 12O patients in all. We have an orderly in each ward, of course, but it keeps me buzzing around. However, it be- gins to get cool in a week or so, and # I can sleep in the day time all will be well.
 There are lots Of Tarships iu here when they are not busy, and the naval men are very nice to us and make it as pleasant as pos sible under the circumstance by tea parties, IuncheOns, parties, etc., on board. can always come in for them as I cannot sleep in the day time anyway.
 New camps are springing up all over the island every night, like mushroom cities. The work (pitching and breaking rocks, digging ditches for water pipes, etcO, is all done by Arabs, hun dreds of them around all the time In dirty, funny looking clothes, and as they work they keep up a continual loud, weird chant As I watch the scenes and listen to the sounds, I have to pinch my
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22
A Roy,e Idea,

Some historian has discovered that we owe the existence of the safety pin to the walls of an English baby. A It. tie boy named Harold, the son of a blacksmith, had often to play nurse to his baby brother. He saw that when the baby cried 1t was usually because he was pricked by q pin. For a long time the boy nurse tried to bend the common pin so that 1t would be less likely to Duncture the baby's flesh, and as his father, the blacksmith, noticed the boys work the idea of the safety pin grew in his own mind until 1t re- suited in q contrivance that is in use the world over
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22
MISTAKE
 THE CAUSE
Many People Have Kidney Trouble
 and Do Not Know It.
Do you have baoRache?
 Are you tired ard worm out2

Do you have baokaGhe?
 Are you tired ard worm Out2
 Feel dizzy, nervous and de- pressed2
 , Are the kidney secretiOnR trregu- lar?
 Highly oOloredj contain sedi- nentR
 Likely your kidneys are at fault.
 Weak kidneys give warming of dis tress.
 Heed the warning; don't delay
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Read this convincing testimony.
 Mrs. W. Tscheinen, 58O s, Fourth St., San Jose, Cal, says: My back troubled me 80 badly that I was crippled. It often seemed as if someone was running knife into my kidneys, The kidney Becre- tions were unnatural and l always felt tired and little like getting around. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me ani I have had no kidney com- plain since. Another of the fam fly used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans' Kidney Pills the game that Mrs. Tscheinen had. Foster MilIurn Co.,, Props, BuffalO,N Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22
rha MsnnsI and the Mice.

A weasel, inactive from age and in- flrmiHes, was not able to catch mice as he once did. He therefore rolled himself in flour and lay down in dark corner. A-mouse, supposing him to be food, leaped upon him, and, being in- stantly caught, was squeezed to death. Another perished In a similar manner and then a third, and still others after them. 4 very old mouse, who had es- caped full many a trap and snare, Ob- serving from a safe distance the trick of his crafty foe, snid, "Ah, you that lie there, may you prosper just in the same proportion as you are what you pretend to beP'-Aesop's Fables.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-20

and misery has been drawn down until
there is scarcely a family which has
not lost a father, brother, or a son.
AS walk through the market ] see
bent old mother confiding her misery
to an equally miserable young widow.
The saddest are the young widows.
with one or two little children. Each
day / see two or three more young
women in mourning. The whole town
seems sad, inexpressibly sad. A bat
talon of chasseurs was made up al
most entirely of men from Pont-a-
Mousson. Two-thirds of this battalion
have been lost.
Southern Soldiers Criticized.
The French soldier from the south
of France is said usually to be less
courageous than his brother from the
north and east. This has been shown
many times, am told, in the battles of
August, September, October and No
vember.
At Morhange, in the early days of
the war, the French advanced against
a superior force of Germans, unsup-
ported by artillery. There was a CON-
plete German victory, and every
French officer was made prisoner or
killed. The remnant of the French
army fled in disorder for so kilometers.
1t is asserted that the rout was caused
by the failure of the southern soldiers
to stand up to the fight.
In the early part of September the
Germans swarmed out of Metz and
hurled three army corps against the
French force that had been ordered to
protect the crown" of Nancy. The
French troops were composed of two
army corps, the Twentieth and an.
other. The Twentieth corps is COM
posed of soldiers recruited from the
north and east, and other corps of
men from the south, from the Midi"
A series of unfortunate events
brought the Germans up to the Bots
de Champenoux, in front of the pla.
teau of Armance. There is a rumor
that the commandant of a fort was
derelict in his duty and failed to de-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-20
FEWER ACCIDENTS ON IINEs|
Safety Devices and Greater Care HAN
Reduced the Number In a Graft
flying Degree.

The accidents on United States RAJ
roads in proportion to the total nun.
Der OF passengers varies widely fron
year to year. The table shows thx
in 1900 the amazing toll of 1850 death
occurred among the employees Of rad
roads, while 10000 were injured. n
other words, one man was killed I'd
every 400 employees and one for evsu|
26 was injured. The ratio improve
In the next ten years, when only os}
man was killed for every 576 nI
ployees.
In 1900 there were 294 passenge
killed and 1000 injured. The stat
tics show that in 1900 one passens
was killed for every 2,216,591 carrisf
while for every 100000 passengers ID
was injured.
In 1910 only one passenger v
killed for every 100000 carried. d.
ing the last year 27O passengers vs1
killed in railroad accidents, 1000 81
ployees, 5000 trespassers and IN
others, not trespassers, making q
total for the year about ten thousa1l
as compared with $500 in 1911 q
1852 in 1910.
During the last year the railrus1
paid out on account of injuries tod
of s27,640,S51.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-20
ROSES LURE GOAT FROM CANS |
Row Results, Police Called in, and
Angora Is Ordered to Keep
OF the Lawn.

Atlanta.-Red roses and their an.
peal to the appetite of an angora
goat have kicked up a neighborhood
row which the police have been called
in to arbitrate.
The roses bud on the lawn of John
Cunningham's home, No. 33 Colquitt
avenue. The goat, the property of a
neighbor. is supposed to browse in a
nearby pasture; but, according to Mr.
Cunningham, this is mere supposition
He complains that for the past three
weeks the goat has wandered of the
farm and, lured by crimson buds. has
wrought havoc on the Cunningham
lawn. He declares the goat has de-
veloped an appetite for the flowers
which results in the mastication of six
or sever roses a day.
Mr.. Cunningham could stand it no
longer. The police station was called
and an officer who investigated issued
orders that hereafter the goat must
confine his meals to his own grass
and tin, cans.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-20
WAR BRINGS WHISKER CRAZE
Fashions Of crimean War Days Re-
appear In London-StyIe In
Mustaches.

London.-It looks as though there
would be revival Of the hirsute fash
ion Of the days of the Crimean war
There is some disquiet in correct mil.
itary circles over the tendency of some
subalterns to acquire short side whis.
kers after the pattern of buffers on the
stage. This Is regarded as an in
sidious feeler toward the full. blown
side whiskers Of Crimean days
The very suggestion has caused
Frank Richardson to burst out into at
least six abusive synonyms. The mus.
tache cultivated recently by the mill.
tary has been for some time of the
toothbrush or bristle variety. The
new fashion. Of which the London
streets just now offer many distress.
Ing examples, is to abbreviate the
toothbrush on the upper lip until 1t
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-20
MOTIVE POWER IS GASOLI
Switching Locomotive That Can
Operated at Comparatively
Small Expense.

In some places it is considered
luxury TO use a switching ,locomot,l
because Of the expense of main,ul
lance and the consumption Of M.
while the locomotive is not in servi~1
says the Scientific American. Hsnol
unless there is enough work for All
locomotive to do the "a hours OF thl
DAY the work of switching is done n
the engines of freight trains. In ord,
to provide a suitable locomotive NJ
such conditions. in which there VI;
be minimum of expense for operl
ton and no expense during the dI
hours of the locomotive. a gasoli,I
switching engine has been desisns
and is now in use at Matador, Tet,l
A photograph of this locomotive
shown herewith. 1t has a 800 hor,I
power engine and exercises a tracts
effort of 10000 pounds, at six mil
per hour. The engine is of six-cyHl
der type. with cylinders II BY J
inches. The power transmiss,ol
which is pneumatically operated,
effected by means of sprocket n
the crankshaft connected by chain \
a sleeve working free on the rear dri,1
ing axle and is then transferred una.
multiple disk friction-clutch to the "a,
ward driving axle, where, by an O,
taroon clutch, the power is either mas
nified by a series of gears to produc1
heavy tractive effort and high toroua
for starting processes, or is delivered
direct to the driving wheels. opcs
the locomotive is in motion the gear
are cut out, and it is operated by In
direct connection.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-02-20
Shows PeriIs Of Rail Men.

The hazardous nature Of the va
Of locomotive firemen and engines
formed the subject of the testinda)
presented at Chicago before the isi
eral board of arbitration hearing d
wage dispute of $4,000 employees ~
SO western railroads.
About so per cent Of the firemen
western roads die with their ho.|
on" according to A. H. Hawley, pan
secretary-treasurer of the iremen1
brotherhood. Forty-seven per cent
said, die in service and from rsllros
accidents.
"Of 1924 disabilities reported 70 y
brotherhood, 691 we're caused BY DIN
ness and amputation,' Mr.. HawleJ 70
titled. For the last ten years IDa
have been 5,O26 deaths Of brothefn0'
members and 1924 disabilities