davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Survey Has Worlds Largest Mining
 Library

It is not generally known to min ing men in the United States that the Geological Survey here is the most complete collection of geolo- gical and mining literature in the world. It was used last year by 24. 900 persons. The library contains 100000 regular volumes and 100000 pamphlets. All have been selected carefully. No literature which does not have a direct bearing or mining or geology is placed on the shelves.
 Among the treasures preserved in the library is an original copy of an old mining book of Agricola, which was published in Germany in 56J. This book discloses a remarkable knowledge of mining and mining pro cesses even at that time. It is illus trated with wood cuts which do much to set forth the process described.
 This work was translated by Her bert Clark Hoover and his wife. The English edition was published in the same form as was the original work It is bound in sheeps skin and con tains the same wood cuts.
 By far the greatest collection of works on Daleobotany in the world is iu the Geological Survey library. The study of fossil plants has lead to many interesting discoveries by l.. Is. geologists. By law, all fossils collected by the Survey must be de- posted in the National Museum Such paleobotanists as the late l.. F. Ward, F. IT. Knowlton and David White are, or have been, connected with the survey
 Ever, mining publication in the world is on Tile in the library.
 Much credit for the high rating of the library is due to the years of painstal0ng attention bestowed upon it by Miss - McCord the librarion.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

vellum into sheets 250.000ths of an inch in thickness. In this form it is transparent and transmits green light.
 When very finely divided gold is suspended in a liquid by precipita- ton from q solution il transmits green light similar to that of the leaf gold. Yet in ordinary well diffused light it seems purple for this is the color it reflects. In other words. if q light is placed behind a jar con taining a liquid with gold in fine sus pension it looks green. whereas if the light is placed in front or at the side, the color is purple. The vapor from boiling molten gold is also purple.
 What. then, is the real color of gold2 The color of a substance de- bends on its ability to reflect only light of that color. which in turn is due to the arrangement of the mole cules. It seems then, even the simple mechanical changes which we men toned before as altering the physical properties are accompanied by radical changes among the molecules, as far as their mutual relationships are con- cerned.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

Top, Russian Red Cross nurses tend
 ing "gassed" Russians brought in
 direct from trenches on stretehers;
 below, paraphernalia designed to
 protect against gas bombs.
 "The Red Cross learns that the gases which the Germans are em- ploying on the Russian front are denser, deadlier and quicker in their action than heretofore" says Reu- ter's Petrograd correspondent. "Res- pirators are generally inefficient"
 q much regret" says Field Mar shaI French in his official report, that during the period under report the fighting has been characterized on the encmy's side by cynical and barbarous disregard of the well known usages of civilized war and by fragrant disregard of The Hague con- vention.
 "All the scientific resources of Ger many apparently have been brought into play to produce gas of so vlru- lent ard poisonous nature that any human being brought in contact with it is first paralyZed and then meets with a lingering and agonizing death"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

to turn their thoughts into new chan nels.
 More specifically. by providing them with novel sights to think about and talk about. it had drawn their at tention from themselves, and by that very fact had caused the disappear ance of the symptoms, which had so long troubled them.
 Also. in many cases. it had had the effect Of withdrawing the invalids from q home environment radiating suggestions that affected them harm fully.
 This does not necessarily mean that the home environment was an "un- sympathetic" one On the contrary, it may have been too sympathetic, the anxious solicitude of the sick per sons relatives confirming him in, his disastrous habit of occupying his mind with his symptoms and sensations
 This is the central truth to be re- membered in connection with every disorder that travel cures-that is, functional disorders of the nervous system.
 No matter how they may have ori ginated, it is concentration of the at tention upon their symptoms that does most to keep such disorders in full working order.
 Get the patient thinking of some thing else, occupy his mind with in teresting ideas and the road to health Is made easy.
 It is the virtue of travel that it does this very thing The diversity of sights and sounds which travel provides. the novelty of experiences 1t brings. the necessity for subject ing oneself to changed conditions of life-all this helps to break up the habit of self concentration. But travel is expensive. Not eV-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

erybody can afford to go abroad or make a prolonged stay at the sea shore or in the mountains. Is there no effective substitute within reach of the man with the slender bank ac coupnt2
 Most assuredly there is The culti- vation of some interesting hobby, the reading of lively stories. intercourse with friends. careful avoidance of dis cussiOn of symptoms-any measures that will turn the mind to external things, and keep it turned from thoughts of self. has a curative value to nervous patients.-H. Addington Bruce.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. r. l.. Stcrkei the business of the session being relative to the calendar for the ensuing year After a general discussion of plans the year book oc- cupied the attention of the members and it was decided that the copy should be in the hands of the prin- ter in another north.
 The Girls Self Improvement club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Marion Ingh;tm of Comeback road and Seventh street
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
OSTRICHES CHEAPER NOW
Birds that Used to Sell for Thousands
 No.r Brine 9 Hundred Dollars

It helps one to realize the South Al rican slump in ostriches as shown by the sale of a full grown bird for three pence at GrahamstOwn when one re- calls former prices IT. the early days Of ostrich farming a chick newly out of the egg would s1meti,neS fetch e1O, and z 800 has been paid for q good pair of grown birds. But those were the days when one plucking of a single bird would bring in ( 25. and of late years prices have not ruled so high-you could get quite good pair of ostriches for SIP. Os- trich farming dates from about 1S67 and brought many a pioneer a fortune when it first began.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Tractors & Cultivetors

SEE THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR at Cleaveland ranch. It plants. culti- yates, mows and rakes Price s450 de- livered any Arizona R. R. station. in- cluding cultivators. Agents wanted through the state. R. F. D. No. 5 Phone 117R4 tt
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
CLUB NOTES
(ContInued from Page One)

conferred upon one of our people. His playing was clean cut and pow erful: his tone-quality beautiful
 "Other familiar faces on programs were Homer Grunn, who appeared with the Brahms Trio and Quintette, with whom he has been doing such successful work for several years: the Princess Tsinana Redfeather: Frederic Preston Search, cellist; Car rie Jacobs-Bond. and Mrs. Tiffany.
 But the climax of this whole great festival of music, was the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Music Lessons


 MUSIC LESSONS in Spanish. piano and singing lessons. Signora Morales. r East Lincoln. graduate of the Ma tionaI Conservatory of Music in Mex ico City. al
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
VulcaniZing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcan'zing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works. 207 w. Washington Phone e2s.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Furniture
FORD SPECIALIST
Hand Laundry

SANITARY I.AUNDRY-All hand work Rough dry. 35c dozen. 1st class ironing also. Phone 3540. 502 ". Ad-
 ans. d
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
,E OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING
NOTICE

>The stockholders of The Phalanx Company are hereby notified that the lnnual stockholders meeting of the Company will be held at the Compa- ny's office at Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, July 26. 1915. at II o'clock \. NJ in the offices of the South western Securities & Investment Company. Room ?, Monihon Building. Phoenix. Arizona. for the purpose of electinS directors and such other bus mess as may be brought before said meeting.
 COMLY SHOEMAKER.
 President HARRY A JAMESON. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Undertaking a,ld Embalming

EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St, Phoenix. Arizona If
 MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un- dertakers. embalmers and funeral di- rectors. 311 N. 1st Ave. If
 UNDERTAKERS-M X McI.el- Ian; lady assistant. auto hearss. 32s West Adams St. Phone 6O1. if
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Osteopath

DR- A c. GRAVES - Osteopathic physician and. surgeon. over McKee'e 1et Ave. and Adams St. Phone 1895. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Saddles and Harness
Typewriters

UNDERWOOD REBUILT No. ! ma chine for sale. Is in first class shape. A bargain if sold at once. Griffen, Re
 publican, Tempe dm
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

TYPEWRITERS-W sell rent and repair Remington, Monarch and Smith Premier typew-iters. Many notable features on new model Remington just out. Remington Typewriter Company, Inc, 35 East Adams St. Phoenix. Ariz
 FOR SALE-Underwood rebuilt, No. .. practically new. Phone 266S. f
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from A. NJ. until 6 P. M, and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 7:eO pm s:30 pm. $500 p-m- FOO pm. 800 p-m- 500 pm. 10:30 pm. 9:OO pm Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa-Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler S:00 a. m. S:30 a. m. 10:00 11:O0 !" 12:00 1:00 p. m. 2;0Op. m. 800 |" 4:0O $500 6:00 7:0O Fixes Auto Livery-PhoEe 414
 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Whats the trouble this morning"
 Ssh, There's a green waiter on duty and q guy who is behind with his rent got the star boariers $ breakfast. st."-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Special Notices
Auto Painting

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP. See us for good auto painting. right prices and guaranteed work. s34 E. Washington. Phone 145I If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
VETERINARY

VETERINARY DIR. H. F. GERDE,S. veterinary sur geon. dentist. Ph. I452. sos N. 1st Ave tf
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

A special meeting of the Orange rood Improvement club was held
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
Transfer and Storage

PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING AUTO TRANSFER CO.,, 139 N. lst Ave. Phone 14S7. Night Phone s494
 4-dk
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE 1928. IS South Central Ave. tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07
NEW IMMIGRATION
RULING NO BAR TO
WINDSOR FIGHTS

The ruling OF the Canadian immi-
grafton officials requiring all Wind
sor visitors from this side to fash q
roll before they are admitted will
have no effect on the fight between
Eddie Brennan and Battling Kelley
at the Windsor Athletic club tomor-
row night. Promoter Glassco an
nounced this morning that the fight
would be staged as scheduled, and
that he did not expect the immigra-
tion ruling to greatly reduce the at
tendance.
Brennan and Kelly wound up their
training today and as usual an
nounced themselves In the pink OF
condition. Brennan is known as a
big, willing mixer. and his style has
won some popularity across the
river. Kelly Ii q newcomer to the
Windsor ring, but reports from his
training camp say that he has some
class and will make Brennan hustle.
Tonight Jerry Dalton and Johnny
Pendergrast swap jabs at Mt. Glenn.
ems. The bout has been widely ad-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April g.
Not the glory OF world champion
ship. but the competence that will
enable him TO settle down in COM
fort on western ranch. was the
goal for which Jess willard faced
Jack Johnson in the Havana ring
yesterday. Such, at least. is the
version OF Mrs. willard. an attrac-
tive young matron. who has been
the cowboy fighters most loyal
companion and booster through all
the struggle that preceded the win
ming OF the title.
Mrs Willard was found after the
fight at her bungalow home her, al
most historical Nth elation over
the victory OF her husband.
IL knew Jess would win." she
joyously announced. "Why. he
couldn't have lost" And she turn
ed TO Jess. jr.. sturdy tot who is
the eldest OF Jess four children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07

That's one reason why he had to
win. Now Jess can retire to that
ranch we have planned so long. He
had 70 win the ranch, and with the
possibility of the rest of his life
In his own home. with his wife and
children with him and thriving II
the western out Of doors, he couldn't
lose.
Why. Jess would beat 40 cham.
pions for the chance TO be with that
little fellow every day" and she
turned again to Jess, jr., who crawl
ed into the room on his hands and
knees and scrambled to his feet at
her knee
Jess viii have 70 make some the
atrical tours, suppose, because OF
cur need for money. But | don't
think he will ever enter the ring
again. lie has romised me he
won't fight again. and II was vol
rntary pre- 1ise. Ever since Jess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07
Tiger Oute and nfed Stronger This Year. Despite Loss of

and that is big argument for him.
No matter what his success at first
base. kayanagh deserves a whoop-
ing boost for the manner In which
he has come back after having been
counted out. Last year Kavanagh
did not look like ball player. This
year he looks like very much OF a
ball player, This spring he has
earned a lot OF forgiveness for his
1914 season.
or the other two utility infielders,
Fuller. OF course, Is the sensation.
There isn't person who followed
the Tigers through the south who
does not believe that within the
next two years the Detroit sandlot.
ter will be a major league star. Al
though still the victim OF stage
fright he Is fielding and throwing
In a manner that verges on the mir
aculous. and his batting has not
been OF the worst. Fuller needs q
year OF experience In professional
baseball to gain confidence and ia
mlliarity with his new surroundings
but 1t is the opinion OF the writer
that II Young fails TO get started
with the bat. Fuller will be played
at second base. And II he er~gets
into the game regularly. II will be a
tremendous Job to get him back to
the bench.
Young will probably hit satisfac-
torily. for he swings like a real bat
ter and he has good record. II he
falls down. however. watch the De-
troit sandlotter. IL will be a long
time before that boy drives milk
wagons in the summer again.
Witt has made some bad throws
and missed some grounders this
spring. However. he Is In good con-
dition. and his lapses are forgivable.
Jennings says Wit Is the best all
around utility man in the business,
and although he cannot see the Cali.
fornian az regular. Oscar is GER
tain TO hold his job. His spring
work on the whole has indicated
that he will continue TO be an emer-
gency star. and that Is all he's paid
for.
There you have a line on the in
field and ou-field. The batteries,
which present the genuinely inter
esting PROBLEMS OF the team. will do
for another story. After watching
tho boys through the Dixie invasion.
the writer believes that In the ac
QUESTION OF Jacobson, Young and
Fuller. Jennings has greatly
strengthened his team. In the. de-
veloTment OF Kavanagh. Hughey has
done wonders In an emergency that
threatened TO shatter his club.
veach has improved, and none OF
the other players is likely 10 fall be-
low last seasons performance.
II II were not for chaotic situa-
ton in the hurting department. II
would not be hard to pick the tt
gers as genuine pennant contend
crs. AZ that. this outfield and in
field will have 10 show a remarkable
reversal OF spring form TO permit
any predictions that would send. the
TO lower than first d.
vision berth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07
Fork Tailed link Continues TO
Haunt Trail of Harvard Leader,

CAMBRIDGE Mass April scan Harvard beat the hard luck h
this spring. wv ~
The U~s
Charley
equalled that the hockey dssDhe ~
Bill Clann OF the Of the
games.
Now occupying
and thus Is that the forssons question now being
sideraby discussed ~
oldest has speartsls
1856
rooting rongly for
apomb Bcky: Phillips dupjiest1
CsDtA
is qualities slsr. ~
likely through speccus
as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07

and Cal Delaney. Of clevs1e6o
fought to q draw IN the 1ssssll
main 20 at the saadusky a. 9. -
nivaL Both boys fousht iths No.
but o'MAiiey had Delaney hanqalG
on after the sixth round sa1 a ~
out In. the tenth. Dslaney CO.
back strong In the last two rouu1o
partly evening up the Aght. ~
fans had picked o'MAlley - ~
probable winner. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07

has been boxing he has been able
TO be with the Riddles and me only
at short intervals. and as soon as
he has made his pile. 1t will be
the ranch for US all forever"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07

vertised and a record attendance 10
expected at the Bath City. A spe-
cisl car for this fight will leave the
foot Of woodward-ave. at Z o'clock
tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-07
DELANEY AND
O'MALLEY DRAW

sANDUsKY. o., April s.--Roger
O'Malley. Johnstown featherweight,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
Entente PoUerS Closely Watching
For Next MoUe of Bulgaria

LONDON, Dec. 15.-with official de-
malls both from French and Greek sources
OF the reports that the Bulgarians had
entered Greek territory the entente CAPT
tails await with keen interest the next
move OF the central powers in che Mace
DOMAIN thcater OF war.
The question asked on all sides Is.
What will the Bulga rians do now they
have realized-whether temporarily or
permanently remains to be seen-the
greater part OF their national aspirations
In Macedonia ?"
Military observers here say Il Is recog-
nized that without Bulgarian cooperation
the Austro-Germans at present are not
In sufficieut strength to attack the Anglo
French forces In Greek territory. The
report of the presence OF large German
forces in the ranks OF the Bulgarlsns Is
considered in London to be exaggerated.
On the contrary. according to the best
available Information only small German
detachments are included. and these con-
sist chiefly OF artillery men,
The situation In Macedonla formed the
subject OF lengthy ministerial conferences
at Athens yesterday. and at their con-.
clusion the Reuter- correspondent says he
learned:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16

Official circles arc OF the opinion that
both for political and military reasons II
Ia highly improbable the Bulgarisns will
cross the frontier.
Greece Ia. completing the removal OF
its troops from the large area which the
Anglo-French commander mapped out ns
being necessary for the defense OF Sa-
loniki, and with the freedom OF move
ment acquired by the entente allies In this
district energetic measures are being In
augurRted with view to expeillnE the
pro-German element end the nest OF spies
with which salonlN Ia alleged to ne in
Tested"
on the continent Of Europe many ru-
mors concerning Turco-German plan TO
attack Egypt with large army during
the spring are being persistently circu-
lated. The possibility OF such a move
gives added interest to the deflection OF
Dutch East Indian mail steamers from
the SueE canal to the Cape OF Good Hope
route
The Cologne Gazette says strong do
tense works are being constructed on
both sides OF the canal By the British.
who are reported to have more than $4,000
troops In Egypt and to be landing add-
tional forces daily
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
No Violation of
The Liquor Law
At Rome Hotel

jury Of six men in county court
yesterday found Rome Miller not guilty
of selling liquor after hours in the Rome
hotel vineyard. Although eight witness
es testified that they had purchased and
drunk beer and whiskey In the vineyard
on different evenings last summer be-
tween the hours Of and II o'clock at
night, Mr.. Miller in his own defense
swore that he had given instructions 20
his employees that the law should be
obeyed.
80 far as I know" said Miller, mo
liquor has ever been sold after o'clock
at night on my premises"
A supreme court decision that a pro-
prietor is not guilty of violating the s.
o'clock law II he instruets employees not
to sell after hours i'm good faith. was re-
lied upon by the defense.
The jury took this case shortly after
and returned verdict at 5 o'clock.
Twenty minutes before the jurors
reached verdict they reported that they
stood five to one with no prospect OF
agreeing. They were sent back by coun-
ty Judge Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
Gompers Has Talk
With Wilson on
Preparedness

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Dec 15--samueI
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation OF Labor. today told Presi-
dent Wilson that organised labor was
ready TO give its support to the defense
Of the nation and should be allowed
voice in making preparations.
MIR. Gompers asked the president to
appoint representative OF labor to the
commission he may name to confer with
army and navy officers on the mobiliza-
ton of the nations resources. Since the
war started. Mr.. Gompers said, belliger-
ent nations had included representatives
Of labor in every important activity.
The president said he would consider
the suggestion carefully.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
Federal Mediator
Trying to Settle
Chicago Belt Strike

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.--A federal mediator.
q. w. Hanger, today began an effort to
settle the strike of employees of the Chit
cago Belt Railway, through whole switch
ing yards a big percentage Of freight
passing into and through Chicago is
handled.
A. II. whitney. local head Of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainman, said
today;
'Tf our demands are declined by the
Chicago Belt line, every yard man in
the employ of the seventeen roads enter
ing Chicago will be called out. within
four days -Four thousand men will be at.
fected"
Seventeen chairman OF the Trainmen's $
brotherhood conferred today regarding
the alleged failure OF the railroads enter
ing Chicago to fulfill contracts with the
unions.
The strike on the Belt railway was
called yesterday because the company re-
fused TO furnish the men train service to
their work at Clearing. the site OF the
switching yards. The men said they were
obliged to walk long distances to their
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
The Days War NerSs

THE BULGARIANS are now defln-
iteIy declared 10 have stopped their
pursuit OF the Anglo-French forces
at the Greek boundary lines. The
allied front is said now 70 extend
as far as Kukus, Greece, about
twenty-five miles north OF Sa-
loniki.
UNOFFICIAL ACCOUNTS OF the al
lied retreat into Greece so far have
not mentioned any cutting OF the
allied lines in n bulgarian attack,
as claimed in Bulgarian official
statement.
TURKISH WAR OFFICE declares
the advantage is still with the sui
tan's troops in the MesOpOtamiAn
fighting.