davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
SECOND Ne.
Total, 81 10 50 20 o
'5attsd fer Boehilns In the eighth Innlns.
tone cut when Winning run sas scored.

zone cut when Winning run rs scored.
ss ". g.Is 9 GSGSSS 9 -
Lett on haes--s,~ Ysrs. ~; Warrington. s.
First base on bails-on 6sehiins. I: sn Fisher. 4.
hits-on Boehlins. 8 In o lnnlap; on harper. 2
In Innings. Struck eut-By Fisher. 4: BY Bs.h-
ling. 2: BY Harper. J. Three.base hlt-shsnk,
Tvo-bass hltt-Hlsh. teosts. Milan. Sacrifice hits
-Fltho (D. Psckinpsush az. 6soas, teosts
Saerinee hy-Gandll Double ply-Gaadll (unas-
sisted. Wild plteh-Beehllns Umpfes-0'leUsh.
lila aad HIldebfahd. Tlme-iS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
State League Results.

BlnghAmton Emira. =
Syracuse. g. UticA. 4
Utica 2. Syracuse. q
Toy Albany. >.
Albany Troy. ;.
scranton. :? wilkes Barro /
Wilkes Barre Scranton. 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
New York ut Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at NJ. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington. 8; New York. l.
Washington, 3; New York, 2.
Detroit. 0: Chicago. =.
Cleveland, @; 1T. Louis, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH BUFFALO
Jersey City Manager Says
He Will Protest Game
His Team Lost.

Buffalo and Jersey City split a
double-header yesterday. the visitors
taking the first game by a score of
10 / and the Skeeters winning the sec
ond BY score of TO 3.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
American Association Results.

Indianapolis. I: Columbus. 0.
kansas city. S. ST. Paul. 10 inn-l.
Louisville. g. Cleveland. s I'll inn.l.
Louisville. 0. Cleveland. O.
NLRnsi polis. 4. Alssukss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

bases M a. cobb a. ] Collins Earnod run,
Detroit 4 chicago. g. Sacrifice hts-Viu.
Crawford. Feisch. Fsber Left on bases-Detroit.
chicago , Base on balls-Or Dubuc. ?; Of
James !. or Faher / HiU-Or Duouc. IN
innings tnone ont I'm seTenthl on Jsmes 3 In
innings. on Russell. IN ID innings OF Cicoiie.
IN "a inning. 81 Fsher. 81 innings. III By
pscher-By Dubuc Murphy. BY Jackson lJohnsl.
Struck oui-By Duhue. l.. by Russell. ?. BY Fsber.
l. Wild pitches Dubue. Faber Passed ball
Sfsnage Imres-EVsns and Chill. nme-2 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
A Poor Start

sSti-d for soSaasf IN tn. 'i Snh lnulss "
r1ira1o ...... ...... . Q %
fork ........... o W
-4o.base tlts--wllllams. Lavender. Home run
Williams. stolen base-Pheisn. Earned runs
iesoo 2 Len on bases-NeW York. 2; Chlcaoo.
First base on srrors--Nsu York {; Chicago. !.
Basss on bslS-On Schauer. T. OF Lavender. I.
pires-Klem and Emse. Tlne-lAi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
Totals..57 sliT14l Totals....3l 5 s 2Tis
.Baited for And.rson IN The eighth inning.

Two base hits-Campb-l. ~. Engle. Dalton.
Three base hit-McKcchnie Stolen bases-Rousch
Scheer. Laporte. Earned runs-Bunso. 3: Newark.
?. Sacrifice hits-Lord. Louden. Reubaeh 90. IS
First base Oh error-Burslo. / Bases on bails-OT
Anderson. OF Reulhach. >. Hits-On Anderson.
10 I'm innings. on Bedient I'm inning. OF Reul-
bach. IN 7l-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By An
derson. (Schecrl struck oui-By Anderson. g.:
by Reulbach. ;: by Seaton. 2. Umpires-Westertelt
and Mccormack Time o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
FIRST GAME.
Totals....25 s27uo Totals. 80 l : 27l
.Batlsl ior Brush M OBJ. nnth lnnlng

Buffalo ............e 800 %
Jersey city ...........e 0 D O-l
Two-ba hiis-Bues L4yden. Three-base hits
Mccarthy. Judge Sacrifice hits-Judge. Beebe. Nc
Carthy. heating Sacrifice ny-Carlstrom Stolen
base-Gilhoo!cy. First base on bsll>-Or Besbe.
~ Bfucs 3. struck out-By Beebe. 8 by Brucs.
J. Double piays-M-Csrhy. Heating and Judge
Furieli. Gathers and Barry Left on bases-Bufso.
Jersey city 8 Wild plich-Bruck. Passed ball
-Schven. Tine s.. Impifes-Eckman and
Brown. ,-,o.r 1,,,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
.EcnNn GAME
Totals 367 n n u 3 Totals ... IS "a 10
'Battsd for Vaughn In the eighth Inning.
4Bated for Adams In the ninth Inning.

Two.base hlts-SchUlte DOYLE. Fletcher. Meyers.
Three.ba5s t,t-MVers. Stolen baSs--Brainard.
Earned runs-NeW York. s: Chicago, l. Ooubi,
piays-Merke and Bralnafd; Doyle, Fletcher ana
Bralnard Left on bases-New York 5; Chicago. 8.
First base on errors-NsW York. 2; Chicago, Z.
Bases on balls-OH Benton. T.. Hlts-0n Vaughn.
: In Innings; OF Adams, In I Inning. Struck
out-By Vaughn. 3. BY Adams. 1; BY Benton J.
Wild ptches-Vauehn "a. Passed ball-Areher.
Umplrss-Kism and Emslls. Tlme-l:+o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
SECOND GAME.
Total.....lOflsfs2 Total,

Totals .t07 1Is2l Totals ~ sll-
sRatted Tor MAYER IN the seventh inning 'Bsie'
FOR BauInsartner IN the ninth inning
FI I,seI thl...'...... 3
Tgo.base hts-Besch.r, Bethel t2l LonG Blr
Three base hit-Lons Home rgn-Becksf Ear
runs-st. Louis. s: Philadelphia. z soln "a.
Ruler Miller Double play-Gcnralr. funfs
.i.tedi' sscrinoe hlt-Blncroit. Sacrifice n
Retzel. Bases bslls-or tmes; a. ISt -
h.srs-S; Louis 7: Philadelphia 10. Firs' hss
on errors-St Louis. !: Philadelphia / s,rucf
ou,-By Ames :: BY Demaree. S. b. Bsunsatnr
IN Seyenthl: ca Mayer. I IN inning OF BAN
GARNER in 2 innings. Lmpres-BJron a..
Eason Tme-2;l9,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
SECOND CANE
ro,sl....2s2BHf0' Totals....a

Tvo- hase hit-C0mpi0n stolen thses-Iflrlil.
Compton. Mage Famed runS- Boston. .. Double
play-MO.lwiu and WiuEo. LETT On bases-bosion.
/ Cincinnati 8 Bases on bGIls-On Hughes !
Of Schneider. 8 Struck out-By Hughes. b
Schneider. 8 UmpiTes-QuislS and oDy. Tine
LA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
By BRIGGS
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Newark at Buffalo.
1T. Louis at Pittsburgh
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark 6; Buffalo, 5.
Pittsburgh, 9; Chicago, 9.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

Two base mt-Gnrith Stolen bsse--Herzog
Sacrifice hits hnodgfass schmidt. Nehf Double
witz LEFT on base Boston. 8. Cincinnati g.
Bases on hEls-OT Dale. b. on Lear. J. Hts
or pale u innings. On Lear ! IN ! inning
Siruck ou,-By Dale . by Nehf. T. Umpire
O'Dsy and Qu.g'ey Tine 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
FIRST GAME
Iot,I.. Is27IIo Iot.h.
'satt.d for Brown In tn. NTH InsIne.

'Battsd for Brown In the NTH lnnlns.
~. s'' Y.Ts ' ,........ -
T-o.bass hl,s-Aessts. Cook. Stolen bssss-F~.
ter. GandH Earned runs-ke~ York, I: WAhlnp.
ton. 4. Sacrifice hlt-MeBrlde. Double play-Plps
tunas,sted). Left on hases-kes YORK. s; wash
lnston. 4. Base, on bslIi-0r Brown. 3; OF Demo
lnss. on Osneysn. In innings. Struck oUt-By
Brosn. Z: BY 0onoyan. 8; BY 6aIlla- J. Umpres-
hlldeersnd and 0'Louahlln. Tims-IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
Sorrow and Joy
FIRST GAME

Pittsburgh ........... 3
Broeklyn.........-... W
Two.bass hlts-Bard. Hlnehman. Three base
hlts--Getz Hnehman Stolen base-Cubhiw,
GstI. Earned runs-Pltt,burgh. S; Brookbn, 2
Sacrifice hits-johnston, Collins. Dauber. saerl'
Ace ny-VIox. Left on bases-Plttshursh 0; Brook.
Bn. 9. Baies on bsll'.oh Mamsut. a on
cOombs 3: on Cooper, T.. Hlis-on msmsu6 IN
non. in Inning: OF COombs, 10 IN sI;3 lnnlng,
on Douglas. I In 2.3 Inning. Struck out-sy
MamsuG, !: BY Coombs. ): BY Cooper. l. Um-
pres- Riger and 0rth. Tlme-2o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh Uwo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 2; New York. o.
New York. :; Chicago. I.
Pittsburgh, d; Brooklyn, 3.
Brook yn. 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati. q.
Boston. 2; Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia. 3; 81. Louis. 2.
1t. Louis. !; Philadelphia. 2.
NATIONAL IFAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

Earned runs-s, Louis. /: PhilAdelphia, = sse-
rince hits-Psskert. Whitted (2l. Double pisy-'
Louis 3: Philadelphia. Q. Bases on bslls-Of
Grner. |; OF RlIey. l.. Hls.or po.k. Il b
innings % RIey. IN s2,S in s,sss nv
Doak 2: By Rrcy. S; By Alexander. !. rmpirs-
EasOu and Byron. Tme-2 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
SECOND CANE.

Totals 20 36272l 8 Totsli "a "a Is
'Batted for Cheney In the seventh Inning.
TRAN for Gibson In the ninth Inning.
tBatted for Klntlehner In the Rlhth Inning.
Slated for Johnston ln the ninth innlns'
Pltt,burqh ......... o o 81
Two.bau hIts-H. Wagner. cut,h.s. stslsn
bsses-Iohnston. GstZ. Earned run,- Plttihursh, !;
Brooklyn 3. Sacrifice hlt-wheat. Saetlnee ny
MCCAIN Double psy-cN.y. Baird Gibson and
Wagner. Left on bsseS-Pltt,burgh. 8; Broetyn. ;.
First base on error-PltbbUrsh. Bssei on balls-Oh
Cheney /: on Ksntlehnsr. Z: on Marsustd, I.
HIt,-Or Cheney, 6 In J Innings; on Marauard, I In
Z Innings Mi BY plteher-By Cheney tGie,snl
by Kantehn,r Cheney. Struck sut-by Kant
Iehn,r 8; BY Cheney /: by mlrausrd. I. I'm.
plres-0rth and Rlsler. Time so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

BASEBALL. wsshlnyten Para. $50 p. N. To-day.
Tip-rops Vs. Baltimore feds. Beaehers loe.-
A a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01

Three bAsf MT bufs.
sacriece Nv Mccarthy.
hers. First base on balls
out, 5. Struck out ny
I-Chahnsll and Onslov
!. jersey city. 4. Wild
/. umplTss-Brovn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
FIRST CANE

LIItI' - = - u " IoIAIs. 20 I = y
iBaued for Dale IN the eighth inning.
Roston .............. 0 0 o. 0 -
Cincinnati. .......... o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
SECOND GAME.
gEY CITY II IL RIfEEAIO IL IL

Two base hit-Demmitt.
Sacrifice hii Carlstfom
stolen bases keating. Cat
on Bsder. 4 on Verb
Vefb0ut. 3. Double play
Len on bAses-Bunalo. I
piteh-Bldef. nns-l IS
lehman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-01
FIRST GAME

Totals e7sl Totals. 81 . etis :
sBatteh Tor Dosk IN the eighth inning ed
for, Higgins In the eighth innins. 1Bsttnt Toe
Wilson IN the ninth inning.
Phiiadelphis ...,... ?
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
LODGE LORE

am to my lodge, my community, my state and county. mine and your
 prayer. Give us this day Our Daily
 Bread has a new meaning-a new friendly warmth-a new brotherhood meaning in which joy comes in a
 love for work for others-in which l believe only true happiness, man 5
 inherent right. may come to him.
 Odd Fellowship has enlarged my 1 vision. lessened my age and given
 me a new happiness in the realiza :
 ton that l may be of great service
 in the naturalization of all mankind The greatest joy in our lives is the inspiration of our activity, the balm for the thorns that have been strewn ! along our path. is the satisfaction
 that comes to us in knowing the great good our order has extended to thousands of members over this broad land
 For what greater joy can come tc a man than the knowledge that his efforts have helped other have helped i them overcome some obstacle that has stood between them and a great CT success
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

by hair and came back again. One of the young women called, Hes only playing: he won't bite.
 You bet he won't if he gets one crack with my foot" replied the man, You call that dog
 The girls gieglcd and assured the man again that puppy" was "only playing" The dog, however. Was con tinually charging as near to the mans ankles as he dared in anything but q playful manner Every time he came within striking distance the man kicked. and kicked with destructive in tent. The girls began to realize that he might, in time, reach the dog and they turned into the Erie Station. the dog following From the Nestibule one of the girls called
 If you'd hurt that dos, you fresh thing. we'd have had you arrested. If I'd kicked that dog he wouldn't have been hurt" replied the man grlin ly, He'd have been ruined"-Demo- crat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
ORCHARD TEMPERATURES ARE
 NOT ALWAYS WHAT THEY SEEM

upon to consider this difference it is not of practical importance. The req
 son for the greater difference on stili
 nights is that then the unsheltered
 glass bulb is cooled very much more rapidly by radiation than on q windy
 night, while such undue radiation
 does. not take place in the shelter
 However, the suggestion was made
 that perhaps we Were approaching
 the question from the wrong side
 and that the reason for the similar
 ity of readings on windy nights was
 that then cold air was driven into the shelter.
 Another point to ne considered al- though unimportant if sheltering were otherwise considered inadvis- able, is the protection offered the in- struments from the elements. If spirit thermometers are used. and the only reliable minimum registering" instruments are of this type. it will
 he found that the sun shining on the tube and rain or dew collecting on the bulb will cause the spirit to separate. making all readings faulty until shaken down. Another fault to which nearly all thermometers are subject is the erasure of the markings when they are wet. Both of these troubles are to large extent obviat- ed by the use of a shelter
 After consideration of these points and thorough discussion with growers and meteorologists the writer and se veral neighbors decided to shelter all their thermometers.
 Then arose the question as to how this could best he done. The weather 1 bureau shelter is q ponderOus affair with double roof and closely lowered i sides set five feet in the air on heavy
 uprights. and the construction of 2 inumher of these would have entailed 1 too heavy an expense. The only need 1 in this case was for 2 shelter that
 wonld prevent undue cooling of the 1 bnlb at nieht would protect the in
 struments from the sun and rain anr
 would hermit perfect circulation "i | air. These qualities. combined with
 simplicity and "h"apnese of constru"- tion and portability. wern secured if
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Do you remember what l told you in last Sundays Republican concern ing entertainment No. 2 of the series of twelve being given by 7OS, on sue ces $ ve Tuesday eVenings-every word of it proved true sand every one of the goodly number present voted # just the best ever. each and every one enjoying themselves to the fullest extent. The music was exception ally good and the prize waltz-a spe- cial added feature-proVed especially pleasing. Mir. and Mrs. Wesley win ming the prize offered by our worthy Brother John Hyder. The commit tee judging this event found it diff ficult to make their selection owing tc the fact that ther were a goodly number of excellent dancers con- testing. The best of good feeling IeVailed throughout and the com mittee in charge received numerous requests for a similar number in the near future. In furtherance of their desire to give their patrons the very best possible, the Loyal Or der of Moose have engaged the ser vices of Professor King who will give instructions in the various forms of dancing free of charge between the hours of S:3O and every Tuesday evening prior to the dance. They also desire that every purchaser of q ticket make it a point to get their little envelope with a number in closed. for it means just that much better chance to become the proud possessor the beautiful silver fruit set at the close of the series. No. 1 of the series will be given Tuesday evening, February 23. Be on hand promptly at S:30; make it d point to bring friend with you. A prize tWo-step will be the feature.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
Experts Agree Thelmom- eters That Are Improper lv Sheltered Sometimes Give Causes fer Alarm by Sudden Drops

That orchardists sometimes waste idel and labor in heating, when as '' matter of fact, the drop in tenn perature ,is due to the improper shel- ter for their thermometers. is held by all experts in meteorology. In view of the strong local interest in the matter, The Republican has Sc cured the rights of publication of the article by J. w. Carthwaite in a recent issue of The California Culti- Vator, and presents herewith the ing Dortant passages
 The usual practice in thermometer exposure has heen, and still is. to hang the instruments in the open without shelter or protection of any scrt, and at first glance this seems the only rational method.
 Last winter the writer had a num- Ter of instruments exposed in this way one of them being beside the
 standard shelter of the local sta ton of the weather bureau This therometer always showed night temperature of from one to several degrees lower than that in the shel- ter except when there was a heavy wind, when the readings were usually identical
 Little thought was given to this variation, it being considered merely natural that sheltered thermometers would read high, until one night the unsheltered instrument dropped to 2s degrees while the temperature in the shelter was little under O. degrees. To be sure, there was some frost. but jtomato plants within ten feet of the instruments were untouched by. the | cold.
 We had been lighting our oil pots at 2S degrees to 20 degrees at some expense for fuel and labor. yet here was proof that q temperature of 26 degrees had not injured a much more sensitive plant than the orange or ! lemon tree.
 The weather bureaus circular of | instructions to co.operate observers vas consulted and the statement
 found that it will not do 2
 to place the thermometer simply ir 1 the open air it could not
 be depended upon to indicate the
 true air temperature either day or
 night"
 Reference was then made to a text 1 book on meteorology. Stripped ol technical terms the views there cx- pressed on the subject are that al night the reading of an unshelteret
 thermometer is lower than the true air temperature by from one degree
 to seven degrees. The experience oI
 tn writer has been that the greater difference occurs on still. cold nights 1 that is on nights when orchard heat 1 ing would be most likely to be in dulged in and might, therefore. leat to considerable waste of fuel Or
 such night, were it extremely cold | the instrument in the shelter would | read somewhat high, but on any night that the citrus grower is called
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
PYTHlAN SISTERS

Judging from the unusually large attendance at the regular meeting of Purity Tempe. No 2. Thursday afternoon. the plan to spend the time after the business session with fancy work, fills in a long felt want.
 The Sisters were busy. indeed either with their fancy work or in structin2 some one who wished to learn some beautiful neW stitch So intent were they that they seemed reluctant to lay aside their work and partake of the delicious refresh- ments provided by the committee, but orce at the tables they certainly did justice to the luncheon and several heard to say they felt sorry for the poor husbands who might not fare so well that evening.
 Several applications for member ship were received and will be in itiated at the next regular meeting. Tuesday evning. March ?
 The officers of the Temple and the members of the degree staff are requested to meet next Friday after noon at o'clock for practice.
 NJ of R. X C.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
CASES OF CONDEMNED
 MEN COME UP MAR. 1
Pardon Beard Notifies Convicts to File Any Applications They May Have
 By Next Meeting

Preparing to exercise the functions delegated it under the law. the board of pardons and paroles has notified the five condemned men awaiting eXecu- ton dt the state prison to file any ap- plicatiops for clemency they may wish to make with that body bN March 4. The men gre sentenced to hang March 18th.
 Su f1r no applications for pardon or clemency have been filed with the board by any of the condemned men, but it is expected that they will all ask tho board for pardons or reprieves. The five men who are sentenced to osecutiot March 19, are Eduardo Parez, \. B. Chavez Francisco Rod 'iquez. Miguel and Ramon Villalobo. The first four were reprieved by Gov liant n December in order to IiHc jhe attorney general and the su-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

dications of the sheltered thermome ter are too conservative
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
MY DEBT TO ODD FELLOWSHIP

Odd Fellowship has taught me the true meaning of the prayer learned at my mothers knee, Give us this day Our Daily Bread" Odd Fellow ship has taught me to see that it is Our Bread''-Bread for all the reople and not for myself alone. nor my people for which have prayed through all the years
 That for which l have prayed is worth working for, and so the con- mon welfare is more to be desired than the welfare of any individual as the whole is more important. than any part
 Odd Fellowship has developed in me the indisputable truth that the more do for the order-the more do for the common good-the more do for others. the greater value
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
MUSICAL COMEDY DRAWS l CROWDS ID COLISEUM
Robert McCreer's New Musical Or. ganization PIeases the Largest Crowd of the Season to the
 Iron Playhouse

Before a large and enthusiastic au- dience the Ellis Musical Comedy Co. made its first appearance in Phoe- nN at the Coliseum last night Miss
 Nivienne and Earl Hall made them =
 selves immensely popular with the au .
 GleEce and will ne very large factors in the success which is likely to greet
 this company. The performance will
 he reviewed at length in tomorrow
 mcinine's Republican.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
DOG WOULDN'T BITE.

Of course, it is reassuring when q dog is running along snapping at your ankles to hear the owner call, Hes only playing he wouldn't bite you for anything as owners often do, but q man who was crossing Court street bridge the other evening didn't take those words at their face value.
 The man was walking west of the bridge when he passed two young wo- men ahead of whom ran a white dog slightly larger than a fox terrier. As the man passed the young women the dog rushed at him. snapping at the skirt of his r2incoat At first the man paid no attention Then the dog rushed again. and the man yelled. Get out of here," But the dog didn't get
 The man made a kick that. had it landed, would have been good for a goal The dog escaped the No. 10 shoe dications of the sheltered thermome- ', V
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
 Five Per Cent
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to
 Everyone Who Writes

A. L. Rice, a prominent manufae- turer of Adams, x. Y, has discav- cred process of making q new kind of paint without the use of oil He calls it Powdrpaint II comes in the form of q dry powder and all that is required is cold water tc make a paint weather proof. fire proof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface. wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil rant and costs about one-fourth as much.
 Write to Mr. A. l.. Rice, Manuf'r.. 450 North St, Adams. N. Y, and he will send you a free trial pack age, also color card and full inform ation showing you how you can sa.e good many dollars. Write today.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
MAITLAND DAVIES.

preme court time to pass on their Cases" Villaloho, who was sentenced to hang January S was not executed by Warden sims at the time set. and was re-sentenced by Judge Baughn of Pinal county to hang on the same day with the others.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Phoenix Camp. No. j. w. Q. w. is going to confer the protection de- gree on another class of candidates tomorrow night. rain or shine. All soVereigns are welcome. The team is requested to meet a half-hOur earlier for drilling purposes