davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE-Tuesday June .s. II miles northwest of Phoe nix or S miles west of Alhambra, on the Maricopa road or miles west of Cartwright school house Having de cid,d to leave the valley I will sell all mV personal property. commencing at I0-5o. 10 head horses, 1e head to years old. weight from HOO lbs. to 1400 lbs. l pair young work and brood mares. colts. ! large work team, 5-year-oid all purpose horse, 1 fine all purpose mare, l fine Holstein COW. coming fresh. l Holstein 1-year-Old bull Farming implements. Household goods Terms. Six months time given. Free lunch at noon. Plenty ice water and lots of shade.
 J. NJ. LOGAN. Owner
 e. O. NcMURTRY. Auctioneer T N. First Ave. Phone 1910
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
Tractors & Cultivators

SEE THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR at Cleaveland ranch. It plants, culti- yates, mows and Takes. Price $450 de- livered any Arizona R. R station, in cluding cultivators. Agents wanted through the state. R. F. D. No. 5. Phone 117R4. t
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
Vulcanlzlng
ORIGIN OF TUMBLERS

The glasses We now lnoW as tump- lers differ widely from the drlnNlhS vessel to which tEe name was tlrst applied. These appear to have been of metal or wood and from thelr pc culiar shape seem to have served as perpetual reminders to pass the pot tle One authority says they were called tumblers because they could not be set down except on the side when empty: and another derives their name from their original shape rounded at the bottom so that they tumbled over unless they were care fully set down.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
CLAS SPEED
Auctions
AT-CTI0N SALE
II-IY Isl. Ia15


 JULY list. 1915 ....-... -- - miles southeast of Phoenix, on tht santa Fe Ranch. and one-half mile south of tho asylum. Commencing at lo.5o Having decided to quit the ranch ] will sell at auction the follow ing personal property: 6o head of cat tle- l4 dairy COWS. Durham. Holstein and Jerseys S head of 2-year old heif- CTS Spriugers; 10 yearling heifers; 10 hcif,r calves. from to months old: \ two year old steers, S steers s months old. 10 head horses. 20 head Of hogs Farm implements. Poultry: 800 laying hens 150 young chickens, 60 grown turkeys. g geese and other articles too numerous to mention. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale: cash.
 E. Fl. DCRFEE. owner
 C- O. NcMURTRY. Auctioneer
 ~. N- WHITFIELD Clerk CT N First Ave. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

AUCTION SALE at BiehTs Auction House. 47 West Jefferson St. Saturday June 26. commencing P. NJ. Will sell goods just little better and more of them than usually passes through this popular house. Mahogany bedroom set. l mahogany davenport, l White sewing machine. good as new; any kind and quality of furniture you may need. Ice boxes. refrigerators. stoves of all kind. several head of horses. wagons, buggies, chickens, etc. If you have any thing Co sell. bring it in. Phone 1349.
 J F. BIEHL, Auctioneer. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
Lost and Found

TAKEN UP two mopths ago, red cow branded Y. H. on right hip owner may have same by paying pas ture bill and for this ad Frank S Granillo, Tempe, AriZ. dp At the COW BOY CORRAL Classy rigs; trained drivers & saddlers - Riding & Driving Taught E. A. STARR. Prop, Ph. 1063 - Van Buren & Grand Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
FOR SALE-Most highly improve ranch in the valley. Address Box s4s City P. O. tf

FOR SALE Watch Phoenix Grow. Under the present condition Phoenix should double it's population in the next ? years. The outlook was never as good as at present. this state has got to furnish o1e-fourth of all the cop per used in the world and if there isn't some being used ask Dear old England and if the Farmers will only get to- gether and take care of the market in the state this valley will be rolling in wealth. For good buys and terms to suit see. For sale. Watch Phoenix Grow. 16-room well-buiIt house and ' room modern house in rear. close in, semi business property, sl2.O00 will take trade in Fl PasO. Texas up to S5O00. S2jOO cash. balance to suit. 30 lots 7-room house, loo bearing fruit trees. adjoining city limits. S5O00 if taken at once. would be a good buy at $S7500. Broom house. modern, on F.. Washington. $l450, $50 cash. S15 per month. 4-room partly modern. shade and fruit $500. $50 cash. $12.50 per month. 2is acres. S-room house, all falfa. fruit. s1s5O. S20O cash. $25 per month, close in. 10 acres. all in alfalfa 4-room house. barn 100 fruit trees. fenced in fields. S3250, $500 cash, balance tO suit.
 NJ. II. SHELTON
 915 " NCaSbfupton if
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
NJ. II. SHELTON 215 w. Washington
For Sale-HouSes

FOR SALE-6-roOm brick house, near high school, fruit and shade, mod ern. from owner; will consider auto as part payment. Box 926 Republican dn FOR SALE-I have d fine modern Groom brick bungalow in one of Phoe- nix most choicest districts which I am going to sell on a great sacrifice. you can have this on your own terms. See me at once and secure this special bar gain. r. A. Dibble. 15 x. 1st Ave. Sid Henry's of ce If FOR SALE-5-room modern brIck cottage. nice location, s2250.OO cash. worth s3O00.00; a bargain.
 F.. F. PASCOE
 302 N. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

LOST from automobile, 1 spark plug pump, jack, 1 wrench. Finder please notify J. w. Weatherford, Phone 16 J4 Reward. al
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

$l40 SURREY for sale or trade for hay, good as new. 1906 East Jefferson or Phone 1S43. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-A small safe at $25. Rich Hardware Co dp
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
Transfer and Storage
TypeWriters

EWRITERS-We sell, rent and repair Remington. Monarch and Smith Premier tvpeWriters. Many notable features on new model Remington just out. Remington Typewriter Company. Inc. 95 East Adams St, Phoenix Ariz.
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
For Rent--HOuSeS

BROOM BUNGALOW. built-in feat
 ures, gas and electricity, screen room, bath, S15 month. Call after 5:30 D. m. 1115 Grand Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

WEST END rooms. large screen
 porches, open surroundings. Seventh
 aV. and Washington. dn HOUSES-7, or 1-room. 415 N. 1st St. If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. II. \. Wood of Chaplin street is
ill with tousilitiS.
Miss Ncttie Bowie spent Yesterday
ut her home i'm PutHcy.
Miss Minnie A. Scott went to Shcl.
burne Fails this morning to visit a few
days with friends.
Harry Davis of Dorset. after visit
ing relatives in town a few days, re-
turned 10 his home TODAY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. H. Barber left yes
terday for Boston to visit "a week with
Mr.. and Mr.. Robert Stiekney.
Harley Blanchard of New York. who
was called here by the death al hi
mother, Mrs. \. \. Blanchard. has TO-
turned To- that cit,
Mrs. SYLVIA T. Davis. % bcardcr al
the homo Of Mrs. NJ !, Stebbins,
HiGblaud street. went Friday to the
Home Tor the Aged t. live.
Lister Iarr ii the Massachusetts
Agricultural college at Amherst came
Saturday 10 lie - guest Of Rev. aud
Mrs. t.. L. Trout few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
DAY OF THE QUILL PEN.
When Writing Paper Was Poor and
Envelopes Were Unknown.

When Writing Paper Was Poor and
Envelopes Were Unknown.
The constant mendin% required by
qEiIl pens must have proved severe
trial in the days when no others were
available. says the London Chronicle,
Alexander l. of Russia thought il nee
essary to employ Il man whose sole
duty consisted in cutting pens. He
was required TO have a supply of not
less than 100 quilts always ready.
This number was by no means eX
ceSsive. for Alexander would never use
the same pen twice Even the writing
of Il signature spoiled pen, in his
opinion. for subsequent use. The quilt
cutter. who received salary of $40
Il year. accompanied the car on all his
journeys. including campaigns against
Napoleon
Writing implements changed consid
erably for the better during Sir Wal
teE Gilbey's long spell of life. Though
quill pens are still in use" he remarks
in his 'Reconecdons Of Seventy Years =
II remember the lime when one sci
dom saw any other kind. Steel pens
III their early days were expensive ana
ill made, and few people used them.
The paper we had seventy years ago
may have been partly to blame. 1t
had neither the substance nor the sur
face we take rs a matter OF course
nowadays,
Il remember when envelopes came
into use. and what boon they were
considered after the old system of clos
ing letters with waters or wax. Be
fore envelopes were invented letters
We're always written with an eye to
the position of the wafer or seal, q
blank space being left 10 correspond
with the space where this would bt
| put on the outside lest the writte,
| portion should be torn in opening, -
| New York Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
SHADOW PICTURES.
The Silhouette as the Origin of All
Pictorial Art

Pictorial Art.
In the year 1859. when Etienne de
Silhouette was minister of finance IN
Ger Louis Nv, 4 man whose name has
not been preserved started in Paris an
exhibition that be called Chinese
shadows. This consisted in throwing
npon Il sheet the black outlines of men
or objects and making these shadows
take part III play. It SO happened
that at this time Silhouette was unpop-
ular. He had spent many years i'll
England and had returned to his ma
tive country greatly impressed with
English methods of public economy.
Undertaking TO apply these principles
TO French finances. he met with decid-
ed dlsapproval by the Parisians. But
little thanks did he get except TO have
his efforts branded rs parsimonious.
Some one recalled that Nj. dc Sill
houette had written a book, "A Gen
| cral Idea For the Government of the
Chinese in which he exploited his
economical theories. The popularity
of the Chinese shadows was response
bic for the iibe that Silhouette had is
| sued the book as an advance notice for
the show; hence the shadows We're
called silhouettes. and the name was
naturally extended TO portraits that
We're then coming into vogue, i'll which
| were presented only the outlines Of
faces and figures filed in with black,
! Though the fashion and the name of
| the silhouette are Of comparatively re
| cent origin. the art itself is ancient, 1t
fl..., -
| centuries before Christ. and 4 classic
legend, which has been illustrated by
benjamin West in famous picture
| called The Origin OF Painting" claim
| ed that MI pictorial art originated in
IN attempt 10 paint the tleeting shad-
ows of mon and women as they fell
| upon wall or blank Spacc.-DCtroit
| Free Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
Sporting News
JACK MoAKLEY's SUCCESS.
Coach Has Won Nineteen Champion
slliDs for Cornell.


Jack Moakley, veteran coach OF Cor
nell university = track and. field ath-
ictes, was enc Of the guests and prin-
cipal speakers ut the annual dinner OF
tn" Cornell Socict.s Of Civil Engineers
at the Hotel McAlpin in New York the
other night. Mr.. Moaklcv. in the
course OF his talk, related to his 16
%ers experience with the Cornell ath
ietes' but passed over lightly the re-
markable success he attained with
them in that period. Nineteen times
Cornell won intercollegiate champion.
ships under tho supervision Of Monkey
- five times in the track and field
championships and il times in the
cross "tnntry title event. Of the last
/" championship races over bill and
dale, Cornell has failed to win the
team hcuors only twice Mo- other col
leg" ecach in the United States can
claim such a record.
From his tifst year at Ithaca To 1914
Mr., Moallley : regime has been mark,
eat l'> one success after another. until
today some regard him as the leadina
trainer of athletes in this country. He
IS NOW enc of the foremost candidates
for the position of trainer of the next
American Olympic team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25

Barrett will net be the chief cripple
.estorcr fer the Yankees this season.
Barrett viii not suffer from that fact,
but the Yankees win. From 4 general
factotem around Williams college Bar.
rett developed iutc one Of the greatest
trainers in the business. He is won
der at restoring muscles and tendons
TINT have been injured, and IN jig
time. too.
Greenfield is optimistic ever the out
look for the Twin State season. Says
the Recorders: ''Grecnfeld directors
are confident Of the future of the Twin
State season. BrattIeboro, Bellows Falls
and Newport are raising money by en-
tortainmcnts. and keene is said to be
sure Of going in with Il different group
OF men behind the team. Fitchburg
would no 1oabt like to get in if there
were 4 yacancE'
1t is peculiar, bat true, that the
most annoying thing to athletes who
are in almost constant training is their
liability to suffer from boils. Cyclone
Burns declares that soon after he fin
ishcs mis- wrestling season he acquires
a crop Of them, and OF late years he
has made it his business to go to a re
scrt for treatment Every now and
then some. star. athlete is reported. as
laid ~ With boils.
The Greenfield Country club, which
contains several Brattieboro men iii its
nonresident membership, is planning
TO make extensive additions to its
| clubhouse the coming season. Money
fer the Improvements Is now being
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
Pins.

1t seemed a. IT it would take q whole
paper of pins to mend the torn dress
The wearcr appealed to her car neigh
boz
Have YOU any pins" she asked.
The woman had none. but passed tbs
query on. and in a little while every
passenger was feeling along concealed
edges and turning back lapels In all.
sixteen pins were produced. Fourteen
wore contributed by men.
I'VE never need them rs much rs The
women, but somehow we carry them
and the women don't" said one of tht
male paSsen gers. New York Post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
SIittinu a Pen.

The center slit i'll a pen is cut by
machine which seems almost 10 think.
1t consists Of two chiseis which barely
pass each other when the slit is made
and the exact way in which the pen is
poised so as to place the chisels in the
proper position for cutting is one OF
the marycls of penmaking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
MUTuEL BETTING POPULAR.
Only United States end England Have
Not Adopted s Lsten1.

Not Adopted System.
lr The legislators Of this country
could be made to take seriously racing
and its attendant worldwide benefits
both from an economic and patriotic
standpoint, there is no reason 10 doubt
that some effort would be made to in,
stitute the mutuel system of spcculat-
Ing under government supervision on
all courses. as ii is in European coun-
tries and i'm far off New Zealand and
Australia
This practically is the only country
iu which thoroughbred racing is Ell,
joycd which has not employed the mu.
tucl system. England still retains its
old bookmakiug principles OH all its
tracks, but there is an excuse for Eng
land, rs there arc no lengthy meetings
there the same as there are lit other
countries, the longest being a stretch
&c four days duration. It would hardly
ray to erect mutuel machines for the
nut Of town meetings a. such affairs
arc termed when held outside Of nils
or two run from London.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
Shiftipo the Blame.

"Have you anything to say before
pass sentence:"
YES, your honor. I would call your
attention to the fact that the fool law
yer who defended me was assigned to-
the case by yourself. philadelphia
LCdger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
Curious Legend.

At PainsWick churchyard. a pretty
spot between Stroud and Gloucester,
England, there are ninety-nine yew
trees, The hundredth always dies,
though it has been planted many times.
\ local story says that when the
hundredth lives after it has been
planted the world win end"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
VEIL, THEY BOTH
WERE BATTLERS.

When Emil Thierv, manager of
priZeiighters, was in London
just before Willie Richie lost
his lightweight crown to Freddie
Welsh, he went to spend the
week end with a man Of wealth
and sporting proclivities at the
: latter's country shooting pre-
serve.
; Thicry was shown all over the
grounds, and then his host took
. him through the old English
. mansion, room lay room. The
: Britishcr finally reached an inn
. posing sleeping chamber, with
: giant four poster against the
. wall. lie turned TO Thicry,
. Here, sir, is the very spot where
. the great Nelson slept one night"
. said he, swelling out his chest
. Thi"ry's eyes popped from
I. their sockets. lie walked stealth
!. tiy over to The bed and tested
I tho springs with one hand, then
|. bc wiuhed knowingly. "Geer'
!. he muttcred. leave it to Eat
! 80 pick out a loft one"
,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
A Sudnnation.

lies bis own worst enemy
Then he ought to apologize to him
self and start all over again. = Detroit
Tree Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
CALLAHAN is PROMOTED.
Former Manager OF White Sox Gets
Executive Position.

Jimmy Callahan, recently dcposcd
FROM tthc management Of the Chicago
While SoN, was not at all east down
bE brin" relieved after three years as
team pilot. It was announced mt the
lime that unless Callahan got some.
thing he liked letter he would remain
with the White Sox in an executive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25

II thou art terrible to many then be
ware of nany.-Ausonius.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25

The only way some men can save
money is Nv breaking into Jail
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. As they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There -
only one way 10 cure deafness. and mat -
BIZ constitutional remedies DEAFNESS ~
caused hy an innamed condition OF the mu-
cnns lining N the Euatachlan Tube. When
This tube is nnlmcd you have rumhlinF
fnund or imperfect hearing and when u =
snfireiv closed. Deafness IL the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal c9ndl-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out Of ten are caused ny NaMrrh
which ia nothlnr but an inhamod condition
OF tho mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case N Deafness tcaused by catarrhi ihnt
cannot be cured by Hairs Natnrrh 'uf'
Send for circulars. free
> 3 CHENEY q CO. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 7sc.
Take Hairs Family Pulls for constipation
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
@S@kEaA

~ Christmas again. with Its
h: peace and good will and won
q der! How our friends multi
"a ply aud Increase In value as
e the day Of days draws near!
n How the touch OF human
d: hands thrills MS and the look
n In human eyes, TO our sur
N prise we are not ashamed TO
NJ be good. to be kind. to be low
a ing For this little space out
N Of the long, selfish year we
4 are glad TO be ourselves. We
n give freely NJ our love; we Of
4: fer our labor without price.
4 and we speak kindly words
81 that nrc rarer FAR than rubies
II Once more We take courage
and let our hearts have their
y way. and life laughs and Is
n glad. When Christmas comes
n the world suddenly grows bet
n ter, sin less lovely and heaven
q nonrer-and all because a lit
n tie BOY was born In Bethle-
4 hem Perhnps-who knows
n We might carry with US
q throughout the year the Joy OF
4 this Christmas living. Edwin
u Osgood Grover.
x s. 49, 49, 49, 49, ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

MmBIfE forest In a whisper spoke.
"A Vine TO flower and pine TO oak
From holy hilled Jerusalem
~ 10 where. upon lts lenfy hem,
The humble village chung
Calm bethlehem, dark. yet like a gem.
Enwrappod with light. rs Jewels are,
by trembling radiance " the star
The trees coming wonder told
While yet the birds. their songs unsung
Dreamed u tho coming u their young.
But. though of splendor bright
Tho forest brcathod, It's bnughs were hung
with sable shade no taper's beam
Cast through that dusk It's happy CLEAN
The angels sung. tho shepherds came.
In tho lone Manager shonc a flame
That burned with supernatural light
Tho pine trees whispered through the
night
And. though tho savIour's birth
Changed not their shadowy gloom to
white,
They In patient darkness still
Bowed. signing. and oheyed his will.
Vanished IA that old forest now
And withcred wholly. root and bough.
Yet In all Christian realms Of earth
Springs new forest, fun Of mrth
That lights with radiant cheer
rne ovcryrecn'H enduring WORTH
and to that whispering prophet brings
A glory " tho Nlng N kings
For an our merry Christmas trees
GLOW fair with flame aud royclrlcs
That cluster round them year by year
AMI fla uHIN U.HU. far UT FuHH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-23
N. H. DIRECTORS TRIAL

New York, Feb. 23.-The trial
Of Edward D. Robbins, of New
Haven. originally set for January,
came up today. Mr.. Robbins was in
dicted with 20 other directors and
former directors of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroac
Company on a criminal charge Of
conspiracy in connection with the
management Of the New Haven's
affairs. While Mr.. Robbins. tech
nically. is not to be tried on the in =
dictment, 1t was said at the district
attorneys office that the proceed
ings today will virtually amount to
such trial. These proceedings are
to determine whether Mr.. Robbins
plea Of immunity shall be permitted
to stand. Mr.. Robbins based his
plea on the fact that he had testi :
fed before the federal grand jury.
This question is to be decided by
Jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-23

people to the problems Of rural
life, to encouraging greater agri-
cultural activities, to making the
modern conveniences more accessible
to those who live in the country. and
to demonstrate the advantages OF
improving all rural conditions.
Nowhere In the world perhaps are
the natural conditions more favor
able to the development OF happy
and prosperous country life than in
Florida. This Is particularly true
with reference to the balmy climate,
the fertile soil and the favored To-
cation of this magnificent country.
Within the past quarter OF a century
there has been a wonderful trans :
formation within our State. The
primeval forests have been rapidly
giving way to productive fields, to
thriving towns and cities. Yet. we
are still Just at the threshold OF
the States development. Today we
are rapidly receiving many new in
dustries and desirable white settlers
from other States and countries. We
welcome them and rejoice that they
are coming among us to assist in the
future upbuilding Of our State. The
time was when the people Of the
nation were looking to the West,
but at the present time throughout
our country the people are being at
trscted 10 the South, and Il Is a
source of deepest qualification to
feel that the movement towards our
State is only well begun and that 1t
is bound to continue with increas-
ing force and enthusiasm for years
to come.
/ look forward with implicit con-
CONTINUED from Page ~