davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

r. s. L. asks II the bidder has the
first count in four hand. or II am op-
ponent can call out ahead OF him.
1t is usual for an opponent to call
out. SO as to he out In case the bidder
does not make good or does not get
enough. But the bidder has the first
chance TO show he is out. and II he is
correct he wins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Was Nassau county, New York, set III
from Suffolk county? And when:
NJ. p. ~ Soips.
No; Nassau county was made out OF
county In 1875. when Greater New York
was formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Court OF Alabama. IL was laid down thai
I right of CASTLE that H.. to stand
ones ground without retreating and de-
fcnd ones self against an assailant,
only applies to the house. and the yard
Is not within Its protection" The rule
has been extended by the same court
in I'm vs.. state, where the court said:
while ones house formerly meant his
home. his dwelling. the rule has also
been extended to ones place of business
or his place of refuge, consequently a
mans place OF business must be regarded
pro hac vice his dwelling. He has the
same right to defend II against intru-
sion and is under no more necessity OF
retreatin@ from the one than from the
other: his duty to defend one is the same
as 1t is to defend the other"
The Supreme judicial Court Of Massa-
| chusetts holds in Germond vs.. Brunnelle
that "A person who gives "A husband ad-
vice with an honest and friendly desire
to assist him. even though It lead to his
separation from his wife and may not
have been the best advice that could
have been given. is not liable to the wife
In the absence of malice. The court said
In part:
at Is true that the husband is bound
to support his wife and that ne is liable
to a criminal complaint II he %unreason-
ably refuses or neglects to do so. But
we do not think hat that fact can affect
his right to such advice or render a
third party liable for advice which is
given with an honest and friendly de,
sire to assist him, even though 1t may
lead to his separation from his wife and
may turn out not to a been the best
advice that could ave been given. The
liability OF the defendant does not de-
pend upon wheti r the separation re.
suited wholly or n part from the ad-
vice which he Ga G. but quo amino the
advice was Civ !. There must have
been an invasion OF the plaintiffs rights
in some form by the defendant In order
to entitle her to maintain an action
against him. In order to show that In
the present case she a to show malice
on his part, This che failed to do
Getting authorities).
Ldp Notes says it would never nave
believed the following II Judge West OF
Kansas hadn't said It in Barker w. Mis-
souri, Pacific: Jurors are not sensitive
plants from which every slight breeze or
breadth OF incompetent evidence must
be scrupulously excluded in order ia
maintain their qualifications to decide a
case" -
In III recent case of Reed w, State,
1863 s. w. Sal. the record shows that
the trial court charged the jury as fol
lows: "Some of us imagine that all of
the contrariness and a~rbitrariness in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

]. y. l.. says: II n card Is faced in
the deal what happens. and II In the
draw, what?
The player must keep II IN the deal
and cannot keep 1t in the draw, hut must
wait until all tho others ere helped be-
fore II ID replaces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

ARrHrR WALLACE PBAcl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Casino. r. NJ. says: A bets that
II the game is 81 up and both arc out.
the one tina wins tho cards goes out
first.
Cards count first, but II the 3 points
arc not enough to win, spades. big and
then little casino. aces and sweeps
come in order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

G. T. asks the odds against hllinE a
monkey flush.
It is 20 to l against getting two cards.
90 to / against getting three.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
DIGEST 0F THE l9l5
 OUTLOOK PUBLISHED
"Stewart's Speciap-Financial Journal Will Tell World About Prospects
 of Phoenix

The 1915 outlook for Phoenix is well presented in contribution by Secre- tary Harry Welch of the chamber of commerce for a coming issue of Stew arts Special, a journal devoted to fi- nancial news. In part, MT. Welch says:
 The outlook for 19l5-fine. Copious rains insure large agricultural crops throughout as well as plenty of feed on the ranges and mesas. Clipping 27R cents wool at Salt River valley points. Beef prices worth while. Mining open ing up with some new and large plants coming into operation. Rise in copper will increase output considerably De- velopment of other mineral properties is being undertaken with many splen- did opportunities in sight. Banking situation shows considerable improve ment following introduction of new capital still room for additional funds for agricultural lines-farm loans, etc. Also a big field for railroad construc- ton and safe investment.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
MR. MARSHAlL'S MUCH
 APPRECIATED PRESENT

Out of the Great Shoe Fiasco" which is sarcastically described in q recent issue of the Editor and Pub fisher" two things proceeded-a great discomfort among the hundreds of shoe manufacturers, who offered baby shoes to the new little Sayre baby at the White House, and some quiet amusement for R. L. Graves of this city, who sold what have probably turned out to be the only really ap preciated gift the grandson of Presi- dent Wilson received. Amid the flood of footwear. there was one little pair of Apache papoose moccasns, purchased here by MT and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall for the new White House infant.
 The magazine says that for two weeks it rained shoes at the White House. They came from all parts of the country
 But Phoenix got in ahead of all parts of the country, as is very often the case.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
TO FIX VALUATION
 OF RAILROAD LAND

That the state the counties and the Santa Fe should share the ex- penses of an examination and clas- sification of the railroad land grant in the five northern counties was the plan which met with the favor of the tax commission and repre- sentatives of the railroad company at a conference yesterday.
 The Santa Fes land grants, which include alternate sections along the right-of-way in Apache, Navajo, coconino, Mohave and Yavapai coun- ties, have heretofore been given a blanket assessment of seventy five cents per acre. Some of the land is said to be worth much less than that figure, and other tracts are worth considerably more. Boards of supervisors of the counties con- cerned are said to be favorable to the plan, which will be put up to them for approval before being car ried out. The Santa Fe is heartily in favor of the idea, and is willing to contribute its third of the ex- pense. s
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
1. C. [. ENGINEERS
 HAVE BALL TEAM

The interstate commerce commis- sion party No 3, which arrived in Phoenix last week in a private car, to continue the valuation work of the Arizona Eastern Railroad com pany, consists of F federal engineers, among whom they claim to have one of the fastest baseball teams in the state. The men are all old college players and have played with some of the fastest college teams in the country Several of them have played in professional ball, in the minor leagues They have been practicing together lately and have developed into a fast team.
 The team is open for a challenege from any of the fast teams through out the state. Any team wishing a game can be accommodated by communicating with Manager William Brinkley, at the I. c. C. car.
 Following is the lineup: Catcher, Shaw pitcher, Brinkley; first base, Chapman; second base, Head; third base. Mcclure; short stop, Ryder; left field, Reynolds center field, Mat son. right field, Mickelson; substi- tutes, Walker, Kendall. Matignon.
 Any communication may be ad- dressed to the l. c. c. car No 5.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the City Clerk. City of Phoe- nix, until 10 o'clock A. M, Monday March 1st. 19l5 for forage delivered at the City Warehouse as follows: CD 90 tons of hay. 1914 crop. (2) 50.0O0 lbs of rolled barley.
 (3) 2,700 lbs. of bran.
 Hay may be either oat hay or all falfa and oat hay mixed. The right is reserved to let the above enumer- ated items as one contract or award the different items separately. Bids shall be accompanied by cer- tified checks payable to the order of the City Manager in the following amounts:
 Bids covering items l, and 3. s3O.0o Bids covering items l alone. 25.oo Bids covering items X 3 alone. 15.0O Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them upon award of contract. Check of successful bidder will be held until satisfactory con tract is entered into by him. If he fails to enter into such contract. the check shall become the property of the City.
 w. A. PARISH.
 City Manager
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
WHY |S ADCLUB;
 BY FENNEM0RE
President of Chamber of Commerce to- Tell Mem bers How They Can Aid Phoenix Through Their Organization
Why is an Ad-Club?

Why is an Ad-Club?
 That interesting-not to say per- tirent-question will be asked and answered at the next meeting of the Phoenix Ad-Club Monday, March 1, by Harry M. Fennemore, president of the chamber of commerce. The way he will answer it is plain. He'll simply tell the admen how they can be of service to the chamber of com me-ce, and through that organiza- tion, to the people of the community.
 The Ad-Club likes to hear itself alibied. likes to have people tell it nemore, being the top side man of the chamber of trade, or the board Of commerce. is popularly supposed to have an opinion that is worth hearing.
 In addition to the alibi, the Ad- Club will hear from Manager Gustin of the mdustrial- Automobile -Architectur- al Exposition, which begins here March 2 for a run, nearly if not quite as long as its name. Mir Gustin will tell some of the purposes ard methods of the exposition.
 4 number of interesting answers are expected to the question box products. Special business will take up part of the time of the members so the meeting will commence al r. 10 at the Adams Hotel. George Norman MacBean has charge of the tickets, and should be informed of each members intention to be present.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
PRISONERS PEEvE NOT
 FOR PAROLE BOARD
Governor Has Not Taken Action on Recommendations for Seven Out
 of Ten Men Who Made Kick

Four of the ten state prisoners, working on the Mesa Roosevelt road. whose objection to delays in their cases by the board of pardons and paroles received exclusive publicity in yesterdays Republican, have been recommended to Governor Hunt for clemency at the first meeting of the board. January 25. and three others at the meeting of February 15 ac- cording to information received yes terday The fact that no action has been taken on this matter, is there fore, not due to the boards over looking the applications.
 It is announced that the board of pardons and paroles will hold it's meetings regularly, to receive and act upon all applications, and that due and full notice of each meeting will be given to all persons eligible to make such applications to the board.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
.l|NDsTROM's DAIRY
 DEPOT OPENS s0CN
Carl and Francis Lindstrom To En- gaae In Business for Themselves

Under the able direction of Carl and Francis Lindstrom, new in dustry is about to be launched at l1S North First street, to be konwn AS Lindstrom's Dairy Depot. The nature of the business is indicated by the name, which means that everything in the dairy line will be on sale Francis Lindstrom, who will have immediate charge of the new establishment has been associat- ed with the Farmers' Cooperative Creamery for the past five years where he has contributed his art in making the Belle of the Valley but ter household word.
 The location selected for the Lind strom Dairy Depot has been re- modelled and arranged to meet the requirements of a modern sanitary milk depot. The firm has adopted the slogan, Take a Bottle Home. This is reminder to those whose
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
MODEL Of DAM PART
 OF EsPEE's EXHIBIT
Life-Like Representation of Roosevelt Dam Being Exhibited in Booth at
 Frisco World Fair

Along with many other neat adver- Using features, the Southern Pacific railway company is using a model of the Roosevelt dam in it's booth at the Panama Pacific exposition, according to news received here yesterday The recent inclusion of the Globe Phoenix automobile trip as part of the trans continental tour of the Espee has caused the publicity men of that organ ization to make the big tappoon one of the features of the exhibit.
 Some of the other things that are being shown in this collection of models are the miniatures of Lake Tahoe, Cali fonia big trees, etc. The exhibit is a most comprehensive one, taking up a large space in one of the special build ingS.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
DOUGLAS FOR
 STATE FAIR
Appropriation to Carry on Phoenix Festival Ap- proved and Resolutions Made for Members of the Legislature

Another evidence of the popularity of the state fair throughout Ari- zona. has been received here, in the form of set of resolutions by the Douglas Chamber of commerce. Approval of the appropriation by which the state fair is to be carried on, is expressed by the chamber as follows:
 Since it is of the knowledge of this, the Chamber of Commerce and Mines of the City of Douglas. that legislative action is soon to be con- sidered. or is now being considered respecting an appropriation for the maintainance of the Annual Fair of the State of Arizona, and
 WHEREAS. it is our firm convic- tion and belief that the best and most material interests of our Com monwealth can best be subserved and the fame of our State enhanced and rerpetuated by the continued and un- interrupted holding of an Annual State Fair; Therefore be it
 RESOLVED, That we do unreserv- edly approve the appropriation by :he now assembled Legislature of an amount adequate and sufficient for the holding of the customary An nual State Fair. And it is
 ORDERED, That the Secretary do forward a copy of this Resolution to each and every member of this our present Legislature, with the prayer and urging that favorable ac- ton be taken in accordance here with.
 (Signed.) J. F. HOOD, President Chamber Commerce and mines.
 OSCAR K. COLL, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
COMMISSION HEARS
 WILLIAMS TAX CASE

Earnings and expenditures of the Grand Canyon Light X Power com pany, and reasons why that con cen has deferred payment of the taxes fY 1913 and 1914, as fixed by the state board of equalization. came up for hearing before the state tax commission yesterday. E. s. Clark of Prescott represented the and County Attorney C. B. Wilson of Cooonino county appeared for the county.
 At the conclusion of the hearing the commission voted to send one of the commissioners to Williams to ex- anime into the physical valuation of the plant before rendering de- cision in the case.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
FRITZ HOLMQU|sTs NEW MAP PUBLISHED

A complete map of Central Ari- zona. lately published by Engineer Fritz Holmquist of this city, has been placed in the city room of the Republican. through the kindness of it's maker
 The map was described at length recently, when the original draft was displayed. The new map is litho graphed and well mounted. It em- braces all of Mar:copa and Gila coun ties. parts of Pinal, Yavapai, Coco nino, and Navajo. It shows many features, such as roafls, surveyed tracts, all mountains and rivers and moreover gives one of the best lay outs of mining claims ever offered.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
RESERVOIR CONTINUES
 MAKING STEADY GAINS
Elevation Is Fast Approaching 200 Feet, and Contents Million
 Acre Feet

A good showing was made by the benevolent watershed yesterday, when the run-off from recent rains and melted snow added twelve thousand acre feet to the stored water in the Roosevelt reservoir. The elevation of water behind the dam is fast ap- preaching the 200 foot mark, just as the contents are climbing toward the million acre feet.
 good sized head of water con- tinues flowing down the Salt and
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
M ESA
(Continued From Page Seven)

it seemed an exact replica of the Co., lonial style. The members of the com- mittee dressed in typical colonial cos- tunes were Mrs. Bert Wingar Mrs. Vim. Beach, Mrs. J. M. Greer and Mrs. Emily Schaefer. The following pro- gram was rendered each of the num- bers being well rendered and excep- tionally well received: Vocal solo in German, Mrs. Emily Schaefer, Miss Schaefer accompanist; piano duet, the Misses Emily and Katie Schaefer; pi- ano solo. Miss Martha Spangler: piano solo, Miss Laura Spangler; vocal solo, Miss Butler: reading, Sisters Scheme, Miss Oda Beardsley; piano solo, Miss Emily Schaefer: piano solo. Miss Park
 inson. The Misses Hazel Scott and Ruth Huber dressed in typical Chinese costumes acted as serving girls and were a feature of the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

Verde. so that the Granite reef wier registeres nearly half a million nm CTS inches a day.
 As long as this abundance of flood water keeps coming down the chan nel. the reclamation service will dis tribute it to the irrigators at half price, the object being to store as much water as possible in the ground and profit on smaller use of the stored supply during the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

Special fruit sale Three cars fine table apricots, soc: three cans fine table peaches, soc; three cans fine table plums, soc: three cans fine table black berries. soc. McKee's Cash Store Advertisement. al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

milkman may have failed to leave the morning supply. or where the householder runs short of milk or cream.
 The new firm will specialize in making fancy table butter and cot tage cheese and will offer for sale the very best buttermilk obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

Special fruit sale. Three cans fine table apricots, soc three cans fine table peaches, Soc three cans fine table plums soc; three cans fine table black berries. soc Mckee's Cash Store Advertisement. al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
IN FROM DESERT

Pernel Barnett, the owner of one of the most splendidly equipped desert ranches was a Mesa business visitor yesterday Mir. Barnett has car load of lettuce about ready for the market on his desert land
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
CALLED TO PHOENIX

Mrs. H. c. Robertson was called to Phoenix yesterday on account of the illness of Mrs Arthur Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

CASH BUSINESS enables us to give you 1G% the benefit of collecting expenses. Mrs. L. Wilson. Phone 508. Arizona Cleaning Works. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24
TODAY IS BUNDLE DAY.

Clean up sale of the finest nursery fruit stock in valley J. H. Hancock Cor. 7th Ave & Bennett Lane. ak
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

Fancy potatoes that are different, none others like them. $lS5 cwt by sack. MCKee's Cash Store. al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

Fancy potatoes that are different, none others like them. $1.S5 cwt. by sack McKee's Cash Store. al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-24

TODAY IS BUNDLE DAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27
WHY HE QUIT EDITING.

you say you were once the editor
of newspaper" asked the lady O!
the tramp, according to the Chicago
Record-Herald
Eyes, lady, and it was a very bright
little sheet, if l do say it."
How does it happen then that you
are forced to ask at back doors for
meals?"
1T is merely a case Of the irony of
fate. l had printer who was near
sighted, and one afternoon when he
made up the paper he got a wedding
notice and murder trial mixed, so
that after describing the costume of
the bride it said the condemned man
almost collapsed when sentence was
pronounced"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27
SPECIAL FAVORS TO
TENNESSEE GAMERS
Amendment to Child LABOR Law
Passed This Year.
NEED FOR A FEDERAL LAW.

An effort made in New York last
winter to grant canneries special IA
vors by permitting them to work their
operatives longer hours was strongly
condemned by the press throughout the
country, and the attempt failed. But
no attention was paid to Tennessee
when she did the same thing at about
the same time. In fact, the National
Child Labor Committee regards the
Tennessee amendment as far more Sc
rious than the New York one would
have been since the change In the New
York law would not have affected any
children under sixteen, while the Ten
nessee amendment permits children I'M
der fourteen to work in canneries and
for unlimited hours per day.
1T is strange how many states fail to
realize that children are more valuable
than fruits and vegetables" said Owen
r. Lovejoy, general secretary of the
National Child Labor Committee, in
commenting on Tennessee's action.
THE idea is so common that canning
goods is more important than protect
ing children that we find not only Ten
nessee, but Delaware, Maryland, In
diana, Maine and Virginia, making spe-
cial exemptions to their child labor
laws for the benefit of canneries, while
Mississippi does not regulate them at
all. / do not know why the idea should
prevail that employment In canneries
cannot possibly be harmful to children
when the conditions there are usually
worse than in factories.
eve feel that the only successful
way to meet the cannery situation is
through the federal law which will be
introduced in the next congress and
which, if passed, would prohibit the
shipment outside the state of canned
goods which children under fourteen
had helped to manufacture or on which
they had worked more than eight hours
day. A letter came to US the other
day from woman who wished to
know what variety of canned goods she
could buy and feel sure that no chill
dren had worked on it. We coulA not
tell her, but we did tell her that if she
would help us in passing federal law
she could buy any kind of canned
goods with safety"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27
= Planters Bank Build.ra.

The place that gives a man his liv.
ing is entitled to his best efforts {
advance everything calculated to ben.
eft the place and the community. NJ
man has right to live in live town
who seeks to enrich himself and not
actively identify himself with it's in
terests. To be classed as drone, OF
chronic kicker and opposed to every
measure believed to be for the good OF
the citizens is stigma that should at
tach to no man in the corporation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-27
MESSENGER SERVICE
A "CRlME FACTORY"
So Lewis w. Hine Tells Child Labor
Conference.

Crime factory" is the term which
an investigator for the National Child
Labor Committee made use of in de
scribing the evils of the messenger
service at the Eleventh Annual Con
ference on Child Labor. This man,
Lewis w. Hine, believes that there is
who does not know more about the
underworld than the average citizen,
because one very common phase of
messenger work is the serving of pros
titutes by carrying messages, running
errands and procuring dope. lnvesti-
cations of the night messenger service
during the past five years in cities rep
resenting every section of the country