davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
The Substitute Land Bill

Substitute Bill No. of the house has been made the basis a great GeaI of misrepresentatioi n this has been wilful and in other cases it has been product oG ignorance Of the objects sought be obtained by the bill It has been charged and it is believed by some. that the li is so framed as to prevent sale of the public lands. There s a line in the bill written with sGch object. But it designed to prevent the sale and the consequent, reckless sacrifice of lands It authorizes the sale annually of 100000 acres twice much as was proposed ir the Winsor hill of the regular session, and prob ably twice as much the land department could sell any year.
 But the bill was framed with the purpose to prevent the forcing of a sale and to prevent the surrounding of it with such circumstances as would forestan competition and result in the sale of the land real value. The state owes no nGln any part the value of the land. The de- rartment has right dssipate the 'and for the the few than the state treasurer has a right to hissipate public funds for the advantage the few. Both the land and the funds are alike and, exactly the sense the prop erty of the state.
 No sensible believe that the land de- partuent would advantage Of the power which the substitute proposes give it. t" hold up the the lands. State officers and all public officers as a rule desire give a gooG account of their stewardship. The members of the land de- partment could gain nothing by withholding the lands from sale their just value and they would nave nothing gain from the sale Of then, a' exorbtant prices
 The private holdings that could be estab- ;ished on fair terms. public land that could be taxable property. the better showing the land department would make
 It is charged. too that the bill provides for Utopian socialistic schemes; for irrigation enter rrises to attempted great expense of the slate and some believe it. We have heard this statement made by seemingly intlligent in the course of the debate the bill. There is such susses- tion in the measure; no language that any man who understands English torture into such a meaning.
 bill merely provides for investigations of tIie supply agricultural ands to deternpne their value. If the supply is obtainable the show ing of that fact will the value of the lind If it is obtanabe, that character of the land win be established expensive private experi- rnent be obviated to the great advantage of settlers bill nearly fair possible as between the state ani prospective purchasers NO honest man would it to be otherwise
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
YAQU|S THREATEN ID
 RAID SETTLERS HOMES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ON BOARD CRUISER COLO RADO, San Diego, June 10.-Yaqui Indians are again making demon strations against the ranchers in the Yaqui valley The settlers consider an attack imminent and have appeal ed to the military commandant of Guaymas and also Governor Maytor- ena for protection. The United States cruisers New Orleans and Cleveland are ready to take off refugees in case of necessity. The towns of Man zanillo and MaZatlan and held by the Carranza forces are now exhibiting feeling against Americans.
 The Mexican gunbOat Guerrero landed three carloads of ammunition at Manzanillo, which was then ship ped to Colima. The remaining Villa forces in the southern district of Lower California express a willing ness to leave for Guaymas, Sonora without further fighting. The steamer korrigan. the third which was com mandeered by Carranza forces from the Bolea company and the French mining company of Santa Rosalia, in Lower California, was recently armed and has been renamed the General Carranza," now flies the man of war pennant of the CarranZa navy.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
A LITTLE BIRD CLOWN

l was working my way out of the thicket when my ears were assailed by sharp "Chebee! Chebee!" There was no mistaking the owner of the voice and I began looking around for a little sawed off runt of flycatcher. Pretty soon l caught sight of him just as he was retur ing to a branch after vicious as sault in midair on some unsuspecting insect It was my old friend the known as cheebee after his peculiar call note.
 1 never tire of watching the fly catchers at their feeding and little cheebee is the clown of the family. Such a mite of a bird would not be expected to have much of voice. but while no claim is made that his essays into VocaliZation are musical, his tiny throat certainly does emit some startling calls.
 He never stops his hunting for so simple a matter as singing a song. He might be just half way through his musical effort when out into the air he springs after a fugitive gnat and apparently never misses note, finishing up with a flourish as he alights once more on the branch of a tree. He is apparently so serious with it all that it is a pity that the result is not more worthy. But whether his song charms or not, he makes a welcome visitor during the short time he sojourns with us in the spring and fall.-J Hamond Brown in the Baltimore News
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
GUARD GIRLS NEAR CAMPS
Women Patrols Organized in All Parts
 of Great Britain

Last November the National Union of Women Workers began to organize a system of women patrols, to care for the girfe in the neighborhood of camps and other districts where large numbers of troops are gathered, and a generous response made to the first appeal enabled work to be started all over the country, which has met with cordial approval from civil and military authorities alike.
 Counter attractions to the streets have been provided many new clubs have been opened. and much has been done to promote order and good con- duct. There are some twenty organ izers and over 1900 volunteer partols engaged in the work. Lord I[itch- ener has lately informed the bri- gadier generals in charge of camps where the women patrols are work ing that they are doing good service, and that it is desired that the mili tary authorities shall take steps to help the partols in their efforts London Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
CHEAP STUFF FROM JApAN

Ii you, American. bought a very cheap tooth brush last year or this year, the chances that toothbrush made in Japan. The Japanese sold us seven million Iocthbrushes last will us more than that this year. If decorate your self with low priced Panama hat, Is quite likely that Panama hat Elade in Japan. They sold us almost two million dollars of them, wholesale, last year.
 If you go into a restaurant of the variety patron ized by most Americans and reeae yourself with crab meat salad crab meat la Dewey, crab cocktai-especialy if you ]o this in restaurant from the Atlantic the Pacific coast-it is alomst certainty that the crab in your salad your chafing dish cocktail came iron, Japan in tins. We. bought sG00,O00 worth of that product last and it does much tin.
 You buy yourself nifty shirt made of thin silk it is a Japanese material. You sniff menthol for a cold in your head-it is Japanese menthol large camphor-it from Japan. So does much of the straw braid in Your hat, and the mating floor, and many other things, including objects of art and curos- which reminds of sign I saw in Japanese village: Antique Curos Bought, Sold and Made. - Saturday Evening Post,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
FARMERS NEED GOOD TOOLS
IS North First Ave.

We require a supply of tools on the farm. Our work demands that We pos sess various small and large instru ments with which to save time and la bOr The nature of these tools, of course will depend upon the system of farming adopted, and also upon our finances to a lesser extent. Whatever our requirements, whether it be brace and bit keyhole saw or sledge ham mer. it is necessary to good and quick work that the tools be of the highest quality.
 Breaking and dulling at a time when We can i'll afford time is a feature of poor tools. Tools with the right tenn per and quality will stand up under the test of hard usage-when doing the tough and mean jobs. Not only must tools be tempered to dispose of the toughest materials, but they must be breakage proof If you are a bit user, doubtless you have had many a bit snap off where the shank joins the twist. That's where many bits are week. A sledge that will chip off, or conversely, bruise under use, is in the same class.
 One cannot always gauge the quality Of tools by simply looking at them. A test is much more reliable, and most highly tempered tools should only be purchased subject to test. Of course. many tools of this character are backed by the guarantee of the maker. Unless we purchase our tools subject to test. or backed by a guarantee, we may meet with disaDpointments. Subject all tools purchased to a close scrutiny in order to detect any possible flaws; look for the makers name and guarantee and buy only with the understanding that poor quality tools may be returned and the purchase price refunded or an exchange effected.-I. B. Henderson in Farm, Stock and Home.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
SynonymS

There said be only words in the shade meaning is the They have only meaning and it is rot shaded. They the words commence" and begin They synonyms. There may be others, but whether not. true synonyms than people n4Only suspect There chunks of radiunl lyl around; four-egged chickens and six-legged pigs.
 This is predatory observation a mis- apprehension under which of the gentlemen in the house labor with regard the synonymity of the words "apprase" 'arbitrIter'
 Objecting the provisions the bil, which give to the state a majority the members of board appraisal. of the members would have the board formed after manner O board of arbitration. A arbitration is supposed to be fair yet it is made up members representing at interested parties each whom suspects, at least is tpprehensive, tha- the other may get the best him.
 In it's dealings with prospective purchasers and essees, the state has desire to take the best ot tie other party. The officers O the state could nave interest doing so Therefore there is need of board arbitration between the state and those with whom deals. but a ap- llsdisers consisting of men who either endowed only with good judgment integrity.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
M'ARTHUR HEAD AD CLUB
 DELEGATION AT CHICAGO

Members of the Phoenix Ad-club were notified yesterday of the ap- pointment of Warren McArthur as chairman of the Phoenix delegation at the eleventh annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the world. MT. McArthur is now in the east, md will attend the con vention in Chicago June 20-24.
 Preparations are being made for the second Stockdale lecture, How Truth In Advertising Wins It will be delivered Monday night, at d place to be specified later. Those who attended the first lecture of the series will be the best advertis- CTS of the second. and a large crowd IS expected.
 The new officers of the Ad Club, headed by the newly elected presi- dent. V F.. Hanny, will assume their duties July l.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
LYNCHlNG IN ILLINOIS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

JOHNSTON CITY, Ills, June 1O.- Three companies of militia were ord cred here tonight as a result of the hanging by a mob of John Strando, arrested in connection with the murder of Edward Chapman, wealthy farmer. Several were injured in the fight that resulted when Strando's countrymen employed in the mines, tried to rescue him from 300 armed men who took him from the pail. Tonight several hundred citizens are patroling the streets to preserve order.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
THE PROMOTION SYSTEM
(Continued from Page One)

in the hands of naval officers, you can't have sufficient navy
 The luncheon was held to further the leagues program to have congress authorize the expenditure of half a bil- lion for the navy and was attended by more than one hundred prominent men, including J. P. Morgan, Ebert H. Ga ry, Theodore r. Shonts, Jacob H. Schiff. Harry Payne Whitney. William F. McCombs and Charles D. Hilles. Thirty thousand dollars was subscribed to further the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
FINGER PRINTS ON PASSPORTS

They using the fngerprint method of iden- tifcation for savings bank depositors. They aifixing finger print passports for Americans who expect to travel through the zones of Europe.
 All American soldiers and sailors upon enlist make finger print record. which, officers tell me- makes the best known method of identify deserters.
 An ingenious fellow expects to have perfected a plan whereby oi idaiTy bank checks will be forti with finger print proof of validity-Philadel- phi Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
ON PRINCIPLE 0F
(Continuad from Page One)

tracted much attention in diplomatic circles was that relating to medlatory steps on the part of the United States looking toward the retorma- tion of warfare on the seas generally. In this connection 1t is suggested the chief difficulty might be the in sistence by Germany that the allies refrain from interfering not only with foodstuffs consigned to civilian pop Ulation, but with raw materials of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
LAST APPEAL FOR BECKER


 NEW YORK, June 10.-The last ap- peal to the courts of New York for the life of Charles Becker, sentenced to die at Sing Sing the week of July 12. for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, a gambler was made when counsel forwarded to the court of ap- peals a brief on the motion for a reargument of the case.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
INDIANS SURROUND AMERICANS

TAssOCIATED PKEss DIsFATCHT
 TUCSON, June 10.-Americans and Germans in the Yaqui valley are re- ported surrounded by force of from 400 to 600 Indians An appeal for aid has been sent to Nogales where Maytorena and American Consul Simpich are stationed The Indians raided Bamori. near Guaymas yes terday, taking prisoners two women and two men whose nationality IS not stated
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
MAY AVERT STRIKE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

possibility tonight that the strike of the street car employees threatened for Friday will be averted or post poned The strike order will be held in abeyance pending a conference on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
CHAZARO IS NEW PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

| TASSOtIATED PRESS DISPATCHI WASHINGTON, June 10.-Further explanation of the significance of Francisco Chazaro's election as pro- visional president of the convention government at Mexico City is awaited with interest tonight. Cha zaro succeeded Garza who was named several months ago ChazarO was governor of Vera Cruz under Ma dero.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
Stand by the President

Opinions by the the resignation os MT Bryan indicates a greater division of senti- n.ent regarding dispute between the late secre- t:.ry and the president than it might have been supposed would develop. How much of the SUD-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11

Keer your face always toward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you.
 M. B. Whitman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
.HARRY 4HAyVs AGAIN IN
 LIN1EIIGHT. 45 TO-DAY.

Harry Kendall Thaw, the central figure in the most sensational battle for life and liberty ever fought in the American courts. is forty-flve eight years he has spent the greater part Of his time in prisons and an asylum for the criminal insane and his sensational escape from the lat ter institution, his flight to Canada, his expulsion from that country, his beginning of another determined light for freedom. have kept him al- most, continually in the limelight. The young Pittsburgh millionaire was noted for his eccentricities on two continents before he fred the shot which killed Stanford White and sechoed round the world. It was in June of 1906 that Thaw, posing as the avenger of his beautiful .child wife, Evelyn Nesbit, killed the cele- Square Garden roof. In the follow ing January Thaw was haled before the courts to answer to the charge of murder The prominenceSo of both murderer and victim, and the eIe- ment of sordid romance injected into the proceedings by Evelyn Thaw, as well as the sensational revelations of high life'' in the American metrop- olis, made the case interesting to newspaper readers the world over. During the first trial William Travers Jerome, who has been prominent in nearly all the subseQuent proceedings concerning Thaw. asked for g com mission to inquire Into Thaw's sanity and he was declared sane Tn April the jury disagreed, and Thaw was re- turned to prison The second trial, in 1903, resulted in verdict of ac- quittal on the ground of insanity, and ThaW was committed 10 Matteawan asylum for the crifnins 1 insane. In April, 1908, Thaw appi ed for his first writ of habeas corpus, but the writ was dismissed on the ground that Thaw's release would be dangerous to the pubHc.'s That then demanded jury trial to prove his sanity, but the application was denied. Thaw appealed, but again failed. In 1909 Thaw secured a second writ, but again failed in his attempt to prove himself sane. Two higher courts sustained the decision refusing Thaw jury trial In 1912 Thaw secured a third habeas corpus writ, but 1t was dismissed, and a fourth writ in 191a also failed of effect. Tn August of 191 g. Thaw escaped from Matteawan in a motor cari and reached Ca nada, but was expelled, and, after a long legal battle. was returned tc New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

 MT. and Mrs. Wilkins brawt thare baby ovir to our house last mite, the babys naim beeing Winfield. and af- tir they had awI bin setting thare tawkfng a vile Mrs. Wilkins holding the baby and Mr. Wilkins watching wat do you no. the baby can tawk now
 Wat. you don't 1neen axui11y tawk in sthe sents of speeking do you sed pop. Sertenly, wat eIts, sed MT. Wilkins. Reel words? sed pop.
 Yes reel words, ofatherns sed MT. Wilkins, he noz 8 words awlreddy, and bet you enything that inside of 2 weeks he will no 10. Do you meen he can axuilly open his mouth and pernounts different words, sed pop.
 AbsilootIy. sed MT. Wilkins
 Inglish words sed pop.
 Wil1yun, you sertenIy do ask the silIiest, questshins, sed ma, o, make him say them. MT. Wilkins, do make him say them, wat words are they9 bet he cant say sikeologica1 sed pop.
 Hes a. baby, not dickshinerry. sed MT Wilkins, he can say papa nlarn- ma and nersfes and he says Papa the pla3nest of asss l.
 No, deer, he ses mamma the plain est. sed Mrs. Wilkins
 Let mem J4QS68 TOT tnemseAyeS, sed Mir Wilkins. And he went and leened ovir Winfield, saying, will Win nyhnny say papa for papa say papa. Winfield, say papa.
 Guggil. sed Winfield without eny ex- presshin avn his face. And Mir. Win field startid to laff like enything, say ing. thares did you heer that now say mamma, Winfield. say mamma. csuggil. sed Withheld.
 He sed papa agen, sed pop.
 You must be hard of heering. sed MT. Wilkins. now hay nersie, Winny- f1nny, say nersie for poppins
 Guggil. sed Winfield without eny ex- presshin avn his fase yet.
 Thare, 1zent that naarvelIus. sed Mir. Wilkins.
 Izent it wundird1I, sed Mrs. Wilkins Mothir, did you heer that baby say separate and distinckt IngIish words. Hed pop to ma. and ma sed, wy ser tenly I did.
 Then so did I, sed pop. And he took out his handkirchiff and wiped his forehead as if it was summir insted of winter. and startfd to tawk abou1 the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
BAD BREATH

Is very annoying and is generally caused by a disordered stomach CERTILLAx The Certified Laxative,'' gets at the cause and removes it CERTIIAK acts gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and purifying the entire system They do, all and more than CalomeI and other harsh cafhartics do with out any bad after effects. C1RTTI1Ax contains nothing of harmful or ha- bit forming nature; they are made af- ter the fayorite formula of a specialist Of New York City and have been se- Iected as the best by more than five hundred physicians in New York. who prescribe them regularly in their prac- tce For sale at all drug stores, or sent direct on receipt of prIce-1 0c,
 25c, soc. Curts Chemical Co.,. IF Fl.
 24th St, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
NoTICE

conducting business at the same r,Isl location, corner of Main and 'yoIlr Sreets. Bridgeport, Conn. ana our Er1yate Bank has been established there continuously. We have recefve8 and paid ont on demand without no uce millions of dollars of money de4 receive money subject to deDosifor'r check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annuTn, credited to each account monthly. We 6oIfcfn the accounts of individuals bg1sfnss- men, firms and corporations, and aII
 who want a bank account where sF7ew and leave 1t for one day,one week. on
 month or one year, and draw interest.
 We give to the business our carefU7 personal attention as the oldest firm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

The Salvation Army turned over to the Red Cross for @distrfbutien. ia Ser via. five tons of lbandages and first aid supplies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
s. LOe &CO.
 Telephone ll6 BANK ST.
ATlSM MEDICINE FREE

we want the name Q. every psr. son everywhere who 1s suffering with freu nampie bottle of Hil Rheu- rna&aC Remedy. We don't care hoW lon. OF how severe he has had 1t e not yielded and been thoroughly cur- ed with it. 5t works ct once. In
 t tas onr noEo ord sor sesoPs Ss Pain 1s nwr expense. This is not Q new un- tried thing. For twenty-five years lk nractically the only certain &raatm@ms for this terrible dtseaSa
 over 10000 restamonla1s xaIke rhese
 Mr. D. ax. EnIers. secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City from rheumati.m for meny years. two doses stopped au pain and one bottle cured nae-'s
 Mr A. Goldman. victoria, rexaa. your medicine; am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for ne than anything have ever tried
 Marshall F. W. Geraty. or 10 Man hattan St., New York, eays: ''1 have suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- | was entirely cured and free from aU pain I send this unsolicited
 HilPs Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at S1.o0 per bot tie One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Gall or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderfu1 preparation Address: Hill Medicine Co. IF East s4th St.. New AGENTS WANTED EvERYvr4roIsE Good Men Make SIC a Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOW.-Aciv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

YOUNG WoNFAN-Desires position as stenographer; seven years experi- ence; can furnish best of references. Address B. M. care Farmer.
 B12 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

FOR SAII=40 acres of land with in walking distance Of trolley $12O0. M. B. LoHer. ss Courtfand St.
 BIZ bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

Flowers for St. Valentines Day
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
qRUCKING, COAL AND WooD

FURNITURE REMOVED, teamwork, horses sale and hire. coal and wood.
 Portable power for saving wood or other purposes. John D. Dixon, 135 Evergresn St Tel. 4sBE. T5 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

HoLIDAY PRESENTS, all brands 6f cigars all kinds or pipes. cigar holders, cigar cal4s, tobacco in tina and jars, all cigarettes. Newspapern nmd lnagaznes Eckler e CO, 1224
 Main st., near Gold St. H24stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

YOUNG MAN-wants work at any thing. Address T. Patterson, care Mrs. Yaldeyer. 8 8 Colorado Ave.
 BIZ d@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
A SOUTHERN TRIP

WILL DO YOU A GREAT DEAL or
 uRE SURELY AWAITS YOU An occasional trip win do any person . world of good. EspeciaIlIy is this true of 8 trip South and to Florida via the Clyde and Savannah Lines. Then again the many side trips from the principal cities are interesting. We can give you all desired Information, secure your staterooms and Sell you tickets.
 AGFEN1TS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

Many of the Wornan's Clubs are studying the philosophy of Bergson excellent preparation for making the rntifnus for supper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a Word.