davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
Attest:
T. TREVILLIAN,
 Acting City Clerk.
ORDNANCE NO. 46
GEO. '. YOUNG,
 Mayor.

An Ordinance creating the office of Deputy City Clerk. and prescribing the powers and duties of such of flee.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcap'zing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works. 2O7 w Washington Phone 62S-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
Music

PROF. GEO. K. LYNNE of Germany, band instruments. plano taught, begin ners or advanced, calls at residence Sl.O0 per hour. Phone S3S7. pp
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE 1928. IS South Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

LIGHTNING DEL. TRANSFER CO.
 We store or haul anything. Phone 5s4 and 1126. 42 South Central. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
Umbrellas

For umbrella. parasol covering and repairs. See Van Haren. PA East Adams. 6bl
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
Transfer and Storage

PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. AUTO TRANSFER CO, 139 N. 1st Ave. Phone 14S7. Night Phone S494.
 4-dk
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

SING, black registered Percheron, 6 years old, weight 2000. s15 to insure. Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle com pany Call 92 ask for 27J4- Joseph Lowell, manager. If
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

Undertaking and Embalming
 THE GEO. F MERRYMAN co. Embalmers and Funeral Directors. 124 N. Second Ave. Phone 651. 1T
 EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 2l3 West Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona If sMOHN. DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un- dertakers. embalmers and funeral di- reetors. 311 N. 1st Ave tf
 UNDERTAKERS-M & McLel- Ian; lady assistant, auto hearse. Szs West Adams St. Phone col. 1T
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

COLBERT, black imported French Percheron Stallion. vt. 2100. P. T. Hur- ley, Buckeye Road. t
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

Van Kirk's SWALLOWS; also REG. JACK. 1900 Block N. 1st St.. Phone 2770.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

MUGGINS 61716, blk. Percheron stall lion, wt. 1900. ANDREW JACKSON Mo. Jack M. B. Brooks. Yuma Road.
 tf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25

Many. persons are under the impress
sion that America has few, II any. ma
tive plants worthy of cultivation In
the home garden. They have been
accustomed to look upon them 40
weeds and wild things. and so unfa-
miliar are they with native flowers
that they fail to recognize them when
they meet them outside their native
haunts. A writer tells how he trans
planted q stalk of goldenrod from .
fence corner in the pasture to place
in his garden. 1t fiourished luxurf
antly. and sent up many stalks -
high as q mans head, each crowned
with q great plume of brilliant fiow-
ers.
A neighbor was attracted by the
beauty of the plant. and declared II
must have cost its owner some dol
lars. When told, however, that num-
bers of the same plant were flourish
ing behind his barn. he exclaimed:
What! You mean to tell me it's
yallerweed!" And he went away with
the air of one who had been imposed
upon.-Country Gentleman.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25
AS NAMED IN HAWAII
NoMENcLATUREo OF THE NATIVES
sINcULARLY PICTURESQUE.
Mrs. Oyster, Atlantic Ocean and Stom-
aeh Are Examples-MaIe Infant
christened "Mrs. Tompklns,"
Girl Named Samson"

The natives of Hawaii are singular
names. Mrs. Scissors. The Thief. The
Ghost, The Fool, The Man Who
Washes His Dimples, MRS. Oyster. The
Weary Lizard, The Husband of
Kaneia "a male dog). The Great Ket-
tie, The Nose. The Atlantic Ocean. The
Stomach. Poor Pussy. Mrs. Turkey,
The Tenth Heaven. are all names that
have appeared in the city directory.
They are often careless of the gen.
der or appropriateness of the names
they take. A householder on Bere-
tania street, Honolulu, is called The
Pretty Woman (Wahine MalkaD: q
male infant was lately christened
Mrs. Tompkins: one little girl IL
named Samson; another. The Man;
Susan (Kukena) Is boy; SO are
Polly Sarah. Jane Peter and Henry
Ann. A pretty little maid has been
named by her fond parents The Pig
Sly Hale Pua). For some unknown
reason-or for no reason at alone
boy is named The Rat Eater (Kamea
OF 1 Ole).
Reverend Doctor Coan Of Hawaii
possessed the love of his flock. One
morning a child was presented for
baptism whose name was given by
the parents. Mikia: when the cere-
mony was finished the parents assured
the doctor that they had named the
baby for him.
But my name Is not Michael" said
the doctor, supposing Mikia to be
aimed thereat.
I'VE always hear your wife call
you "Mikia!" answered the mother.
She had mistaken Mrs. Coan's famil-
lar my dear" for her husbands given
name.
An old servant In Doctor Wight's
family, at Kohala, caused her grand.
child to be baptized in church. The
doctor (Kauka): that was its only
name. BY way of compliment to the
early physicians. many children were
named after their drugs. as Joseph
SQuills. Miss Rhubarb. The Emetic.
The Doctor Who Peeps in at q Door.
Names uncomplimentary. or even
disgusting. are willingly borne by
their owners; others convey p pleas
ing and graceful sentiment. Among
the latter are the Arch Of Heaven (KA
Ria Lamb. The River Of Twilight (Ka
VIA Linla), The Delicate Wreath (Ka
Lei ma Lii. The name of Liliu o
Kalani. the queen now in retirement.
means A Lily in the Sky.-Youth's
Companion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25

Elaine confronts Kennedy With the
"PoIsoned kIss" Photographs.
placed his ear quickly to her heart.
His face was q study In astonishment
The minutes sped fast.
To Us outside. who had no idea what
was tfanspiring in the other room.
the minutes were leaden-footed. Aunt
Josephine. weak but now herself
again, was sitting nervously.
Just then the door opened.
shall never forget the look on the
young ambulance surgeons face ~ he
murmured under his breath. "Come
here-the age Of miracles u not
passed-look!"
Raising his finger to indicate that
we were to make no noise. he led m
into the other room.
Kennedy was bending over the
couch.
Elaine. her eyes open now, was gaz-
ing up at him, and . wan smile fitted
over her beautiful face.
Kennedy had taken her hand. and
- he heard W enter. turned half way
to N, while we stared in blank won
der from Elaine to the weird and
complicated electrical apparatus.
Its the life current" he said SIM
ply, patting the Leduc apparatus with
his other hand.
(To BE coNTNUED.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystifled by a
series of murders and other crimes. The
principal clue to the criminal Is the
warning letter which Is sent the yicums'
signed with a "clutching hand" The lat
est victim OF the mysterious assassin is
Taylor Dodge, the insurance president.
His daughter. Elaine employs Craig Ken
nedy. the famous scientific detective, TO
try to unraveI the mystery. What Ken
nedy accomplishes is told by his friend
Jameson. a newspaper man. Enraged at
the determined effort which Elaine and
Craig Kennedy are making to put an END
to his crimes, the Clutching Hand. as
this strange criminal Is known. resorts to
all sorts OF the most diabolical schemes to
put them out Of the way. Each chapter
of the story tells Of new plot against
their lives and of the way the great de-
tective uses all his skill to save this pretty
girl and himself from death.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25

mines exist, while In Tennessee there
are remains Of prehistoric smelling
plants.
Copper was first mined in this coun-
try In Connecticut in 1909, and some
what later in Pennsylvania. No i'm
portant work was carried on, how
ever. until the middle of the last CEN
tury. In 1S45. the whole output Of
copper was 100 tons. coming from
Vermont. Pennsylvania, Virginia.
North Carolina and Georgia. In 1912
the output was 1.141.762.5o8 pounds.
the production coming from about
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25

Lawd and de faithful old sistahs In
Ixrul-waitin' to 90 wild gladpess.
like dey had done been 'vited out to
q chicken dinner. But 20 young
gamblin' brudders and gaddin' sis
tabs, whatn 20 do when dat awful
call comes? Lemme tell 20: When
de gentleman on de pale kSwse rides
up to de gate and axes. DO Brudder
Dicer or Sistah Flipp. ~ de case
may be. live yuhr YOU scream. No.
sab! No, sab! Dat no-'count Niger
done moved over to Tumlinvflle mon
six weeks aeo!' City Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25

but at present It is believed BY stu
dents of the subject that iron was
first subjected to human use. In many
regions. however. where native cop
per appeared at the surface. IT is
probable that 1t was worked before
iron, because of the comparative ease
and simplicity of obtaining 1t. which
involved no metallurgy. The Indians
Of the western United States were &C
quainted with copper. Many objects
fashioned from It have been found in
mounds. Indications of early work
ing Of the Lake Superior copper
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25

Spain IL a country rich in unde-
veloped natural resources and con-
tains q population whose consumption
of food and manufactured products
might be greatly stimulated II cult
waited by American exporters. We
hope the Spanish commercial ENJOYS
now in Philadelphia will succeed In
rousing local business men to an ad-
equate realization of these facts. Spain
and the United States have much to
gain through commercial. educational
and artistic intercourse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25

attendants hurried up to the door.
Without a word the doctor seemed to
appreciate the gravity OF the case.
He finished his examination and
shook his head.
There is no hope-no hope" he
said slowly.
Kennedy merely stared at him. But
the rest of US instinctively removed
our hats.
Kennedy gazed at Elaine, overcome.
Was this the end?
1t was not many minutes later that
Kennedy had Elaine in the little sit
ting room OF the laboratory, having
taken her there in the ambulance,
with the doctor and two attendants.
Elaine's body had been placed on q
couch. covered by a blanket. and the
shades were drawn. The light fell on
her pale face.
There was something incongruous
about death and the vast collection Of
scientific apparatus. a CHASTITY mock
ing Of humanity. How futile was it
all in the presence of the great de-
stroyer!
Aunt Josephine had arrived,
stunned, and a moment later Perry
Bennett. As looked at the sorrowful
party Aunt Josephine rose slowly
from her position on her knees, where
she had been weeping silently beside
Elaine. and pressed her hands over
her eyes. with every indication Of
faintness.
Before any Of us could do anything.
she had staggered into the laboratory
itself. Bennett and l followed quick
ly. There l was busy for some time
getting restoratives.
Meanwhile Kennedy, beside the
couch, with an air of desperate deter
mination. turned away and opened q
cabinet. From 1t he took large coil
and attached 1t to q storage battery.
dragging the peculiar apparatus near
Elaine's couch.
To an electric light socket Craig
attached wires. The doctor watched
him in silent wonder.
Doctor" he asked slowly as he
worked. do you know OF Professor
Leduc of the Nantes School of Medi-
cine?"
"Why-yes." answered the doctor.
but what Of him?"
Then you know of his method Of
electrical resuscitation."
"Yes-but"-he paused. looking ap-
prehensively at Kennedy.
Craig paid no attention to his fears.
but. approaching the couch on which
Elaine lay, applied the electrodes.
you see," he explained. with forced
calmness. Il apply the anode here
the cathode there"
The ambulance surgeon looked on
excitedly. as Craig turned on the cur
rent. applying it to the back of the
neck and to the spine.
For some minutes the machine
worked.
Then the young doctors eyes began
to bulge.
my heavens!" he cried under his
breath. Look"
Elaine's chest had slowly risen and
fallen. Kennedy, his attention riveted
on his work. applied himself with re-
doubled efforts. The young doctor
looked ON with increased wonder.
Look! The color in her face! See
her hps!" he cried.
At last her eyes slowly huttered
open-then closed.
Would the machine succeed? Or
was 1t just the galvanic effect of the
current? The doctor noticed 1t and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25

A young practitioner appeared b.
fore q pompous old Judge. who took
ofiense at q remark the lawyer made
criticizing his decision.
If you do not instantly apologize
for that remark" said the Judge, Il
shall commit you for contempt Of
court"
Upon recollection. your honor" in
stantly replied the young attorney. Il
find that your honor was right and I
was wrong, a. your honor always H."
The Judge looked dubious, but finally
said he would accept the apology.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25
EARLIEST USES OF COPPER
~ Far ~ Can Be AscertaIned, II
Wac Not the First Metal TO
Be Employed.

Copper IL not o metal Of modern
utilization. It was mined and manu-
featured in prehistoric times. when 1t
was used a. q material for the con.
struction Of utensils for domestic use
and also for implements Of war. II
has been generally supposed that the
use Of copper preceded that Of iron,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25
Marks Historic German Spot.

Standing approximately on the ex-
act spot where in 1414 Frederick Of
Hohenzollern. count Of Nuremburg.
with q heavy cannon partly destroyed
Friesack. Germany. today rests q Gu
riously built monument In the shape
Of . war piece made Of log wheels.
millstones and wood. The town lies
on q branch of the Rhine In Prussia
near Potsdam. Close to 1t IL q large
estate bearing the same name, whose
fortified castle was captured by Fred
erick after a bitter fight against the
rebellious knight Dietrich Won Quit
COW. It was below the place where
the cannon now stands that the Quit
COWS were intrenched.-Popular Me-
chanics.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25
Bird Of Evil Omen.

To this day the lapwing 10 bird Of
evil omen among the people Of the
South of Scotland. This dislike dates
from the reign Of Charles II, when.
during the persecution Of the Gov
enanters, such as sought hiding place
on the moors were commonly discov-
cred to their pursuers BY the screams
Of the lapwings which lowered over
them
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25
Poor Kind Of Parents.

Albert e. Needham, Q Muncie law.
yer. former prosecuting attorney Of
Delaware county. says that on . 70
cent trip to Chicago he visited IN IN
tomobile show. and found . little girl
about four years old that had evident
ly become lost from her parents. The
chilli was crying.
whats the matter. little girlr' Nj.
Needham asked.
IVY. rye dot . papa an mamma,
but dey amt any place." was The -
sponse.-Indianapolis News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25

twenty states. Probably the greatest
mine is the Anaconda, at Butte,
Mont. which. in 1905. produced s5,
100000 pounds. and in 1913, nearly
double that Quantity.-Engineering
Maxine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25

BE ready. bruddren and sistahs,"
said good old Parson Basster. in the
course Of q recent sermon. BE ready
when de last solemn summonses
comet Some O. yo'Il be ready, and
waitin'-de honest old brudders In Dc
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25
THE POISONED KISS AGAIN.

POu0ON6O MOO VNstNs
Three More New York Women Report
Being Kissed by Mysterious Stranger
Later Fell Into Deep Unconscious
ness-What 70 Il?
had scarcely finished when one Of
the copy boys. dashing past me, called
out: You're wanted on the wire, Mr..
Jameson"
I hurried over to the telephone and
answered.
A musical voice responded to my
hurried hello. and l FASTENED to
adopt my most polite tone.
'Ts this Mr.. Jameson?" asked the
voice.
YES" I replied. not recognizing It.
We'll, Mr.. Jameson, I've heard Of
you on the Star, and I've Just had a
very strange experience. I've had
the poisoned kiss"
The woman did not pause to catch
my exclamation of establishment, but
went on: 1T was like this. A man
ran up to me on the street and kissed
me-and-I don't know how II was
but became unconscious-and I
didn't come to for an hour-in q hos
pital-fortunately. I don't know what
would have happened II It hadn't been
that someone came to my assistance
and the man fled. thought the Star
would be interested"
I'VE are" fastened to reply. "win
You give me your manner"
why. I am Mrs. Florence Leigh Of
No. 20 Prospect avenue" returned the
voice.
Say" exclaimed hurrying over
to the editors desk, here's another
woman on the wire who says she has
received the poisoned kiss"
Suppose you take that assignment"
the editor answered. sensing q posi-.
BILE story.
took 1t with alacrity. figuring out
the quickest way by elevated and sur.
face to reach the address.
must say that could scarcely crit
icise the poisoned kisser's taste, for
the woman who opened the door GER
tainly was extraordinarily attractive
"And you really were-put out by
kiss?" I queried. as she led me into
q neat sitting room.
"Absolutely-as much as II It had
been by one Of these poisoned needles
you read about" she replied confident
". Fastening on to describe the affair
volubly.
II was beyond me.
MAY I use your telephone?" l
asked.
Surely" she answered.
! called the laboratory. "Is that you.
Craig?" Inquired.
Yes. Walter" he answered. recog-
mixing yhy voice.
:RG$. Craig" asked breathlessly.
what sort Of kiss would suffocate a
person?"
My only answer was an uproarious
laugh from him at the idea
II know" l persisted. but I've got
the assignment from the Star-and
I'm out here interviewing q woman
about IT. It's all right to laugh-but
here am. I've found q case-names.
dates and places. wish you'd explain
the thing. then"
"Oh. all right, Walter" he replied
indulgently. I'll meet you as soon as
! can and help you out"
We waited patiently.
The bell rang and the woman
hastened to the door. admitting Ken.
needy.
'Hello. Walter" he greeted.
This 10 certainly , most remark
able case. Craig" I said. introducing
him. and telling briefly what I had
learned.
"And you actually mean to say that
. kiss had the effect"
Just then the telephone interrupted.
YES. she reasserted quickly. "Ex-
cuse me q second"
She answered the call. "Oh-why
yes. he's here. Do you want to speak
to him? Mr.. Jameson. it's the Star"
~Confound it," exclaimed. isn't
that like the old man-dragging me OF
this story before it's half finished In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25
TENTH EPISODE
THE LIFE CURRENT.

Assignments were being given out
on the Star one afternoon, and was
standing talking with several other
reporters, in the busy hum OF type
writer's and clicking telegraphs.
what do you think of that?" asked
one of the fellows. You're something
Of q scientific detective, aren't your"
without LAYING claim to such q
distinction, took the paper and read:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25
Miss Florence Leigh,
20 Prospect Avenue,

As he handed Elaine the card. she
looked up from the book she was read
ing and took It.
"All right, show her in. Jennings.
I'll see her."
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
VILLA DECIDES ID
(Contipued from Page One)

main awaiting orders from Washing ton.
 Confiscation of the foreign mer- chants goods throughout the Villa territory was ordered in Chihuahua on July 31 when Villa accused the mer- chants of charging exorbitant nrices.
 Foreign consuls placed seals on the stores of their nationals, but the stores of MeXicanS were sold out at prices fixed by the Villa government plus the fifteen per cent allowed for profit.
 On August 2, a seizure of imports in Juarez began. Supplies of food, coal and other merchandise consigned to mining camps as well to merchants of all nationalities, were seized and ord cred shipped to the Villa government at Chihuahua.
 Meanwhile a meeting of mining men was called by Villa for August l to dis cuss a matter of great importance" which Villa postponed until August g, when the news of the coming of Gen eral Scott stayed all action and the postponement of the mining mems meeting until August II. It was this meeting that was called off by Villa today.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Brazilian Minister Leaves

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10.-General Gonzales last night placed a special train at the disposal of Jose Cardoso De Ohvera, the Brazilian minister, who left in the morning with the mem bers of his family and the secretary of the legation. Every guarantee and all military honors were accorded the de- parting diplomat, who expressed to the authorities his gratitude for their at tention.
 Sanor Cardoso will hasten to Wash ingtOn to confer with the president and Secretary Lansing.
 Eight deaths from starvation, all children, were reported by the police at the station of the second ward. The General Hospital also reported deaths not made public.
 The police court record was brought to the attention of the American Red Cross representatives as illustrative of the extreme misery prevailing among the lower classes Decaus of the want of food. woman was brought into court charged with stealing a dog The de- fendant's plea was that the animal was stolen for the purpose of feeding it to her children
 The judge dismissed the woman. Despite the distressing condition, the Red Cross representatives and foreign relief societies are able to do very little because the military officials refuse to allow food to enter the city
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
The Building of a School House

It pays to be public spirited It and then happens that there is sordid profit from phit anthropic Investments Money lent to the Lord sometimes yields high of interest in advance the investments of pawnbrokers do Bread upon the after breakfast may be returned the shape of a full meal dnnertime of tue same day All these eventualities are more likely if benefioences bestowed with a little foresight.
 We the HolDrook News that tine Pacific Railroad company is about to build without cost to the residents O the district of Manila in Navajo county, handsome brick schoohouse, the material for which is already on the ground. Railroad companies ctten help communities ways, because by doing they help themselves; by establishing friendly relation. they soldify themselves in the hearts of the people. In the erd 1t pays Their benefactions. however do generally the of school houses.
 The gift of the Santa Fe Pacific 1t transpres, not inspired by the railroads interest n the educational advancement of community Ma nila. The people going to builG schoolhouse but the railroad felt that it could afford to let them do it. It would make money by building the schoolhouse itself.
 The people about that purpose The rsh oad company. belng largest property the district alarmed; the burden of the bonds would fall chiefly 1t. But it may be suggested that part of the burden would rest on other property owners, 50 that the railroad conpary would part of weight
 We suppose however that the railroad company had in mind the way in wl.ich the proceeds of bond issues ussally recklessy disposed of; the proceeds would be public moray, and in most com- lnunities there is belief that public money is the legitimate prey of any part of the public that can hold of it. A scnoolhouse built by the people would probably twice much the kind of a schoOlhouse built under the busnesslihe methods of a railroad company. Accordingly the railroad company offered tC build the house if the people would give up the notion of the bond issue. That agreed to. We suppose there people in the community who did not approve of this Prospective coptractors would pre- fer that the people should build tEe schoolhouse; palms of citizens wto thought they might into contact with the proceeds of bond issue doubtless tched. Otlers probably felt that would be good thing to have let of public money fDlowing through the community. Ttcy viii little real Q result the building of the school house by the railrecad company. They will have schooihouse, a schoolhouse is a crcu- lating medium.