davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The stockholders of The Phalanx Company are hereby notified that the annual stockholders meeting of the Company will be held at the COmpa ny's office at Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday. July 2G, 1915, at Il o'clock A. NJ. in the offices of the South western Securities x Investment Company, Room 2. Monihon Building. Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of electing directors and such other bus mess as may be brought before said meeting.
 COMLY SHOEMAKER,
 President
 HARRY A. JAMESON.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26

Hire a little salesman at The Ke- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Business location at Glendale, new store room, next door to postoffice in the new Stauffer block: splendid big room, plate glass. modern front, suitable for any good line Of business Ask Chas. Stauffer at Re- publican office. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
Auto Painting

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP. See Us for good auto painting. right prices and guaranteed work. 334 l.. Washington. Phone 1451. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
For Sale and Exchange

WILL TRADE MY EQUITY of $2O0OO in a good lot in restricted dis trict and 26O shares of Southwestern Building and Investment stock, for au- tomobile equal value. Box 1875 Re publican. or FOR EXCIIANGE-For mules. wa gons and harness, complete Groom house. 11e3 south 9th Ave. dm FOR ENCHANGE-Califo pro perty for Arizona property. Address George Kanoff. Laveon Star Route, Phoenix, Arizona. If | HAVE A FINE 2i4 ACRE TRACT, northeast of town to trade for good city lot. Carver. 15 North lst Ave. If FOR EXCHANGE-Sev fine i'm proved ranches for income business property. pr. John A. Lentz. cor. 1st Ave. and Adams St If l. II. C. 1900 lb. truck in good running order. for Ford or other light car Phone 111J4. dm REIMBURSEMENT on forty acre homestead under ditch. Box 22 T. Tempe. Ariz Sbk 20 ACRES for city property.
 II. II. Major. Is w. Adams.
 
 If FOR TRADE-Ffrst mortgage. $500 Phone Se70 Call mornings dn FOR EXCHANGE-A quarter section improved. miles north of Frederick Okla. for country near Phoenix. k. r. Nelson, Gilbert Ariz. 5t FOR TRADE-Good residence in good college town in oklahoma. Ad- dress 1929 West Fillmore. Phoenix.
 dm FOR SALE, OR TRADE-W horse 1850 lbs. fat, good life 1929 w. Taylor
 dm CLOSE IN income city property for close in improved ranch property or California property. value from 5000 to $25.c00 Inquire at 237 w. Monroe St. dn
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
Furniture
Hand Laundry

SANITARY I,AUNDRY-AH hand work. Rough dry, 35c dozen. 1st class ironing also. Phone 3540. 5O2 ". Ad- ams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
VulcaniZing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcan'Zing and welding ouhe promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works. POT W. Washington. Phone 62s.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Red' Carneaux pigeons and Squabs. Phone S214. dn
 FOR SALE-4 dozen White. 1 dozen Silver laced Wyandotte hens; 2 dozen Red bullets, 400 White Leghorn hens; Z2 Indian Runner ducks; 23 Toulouse geese: 35 6-weeks-old Red chicks; 90 5-week old Rock chicks. Poultry Sup
 ply House 446 w. Washington. Phone tOO3. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
Wanted-S Situation, Male
Wanted-Situation, Female

WOMAN wants day work. Phone 2492 dp
 EXPERIENCED NURSE Mrs. Hackott. Phone 3105. ST
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26

FOR ENCHANGE,-Califo pro perty for Arizona property. Address George Kanoff, Lavecn Star Route, Phoenix, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26

Saddles and Harness
 BRING IN
 YOUR HORSE
 WE CAN FIT HIM Our harness is hand made. Only the best obtainable leather used. All prices unequaled Let us demonstrate this, MT. Buyer.
 THE lS. PORTER HARNESS & SADDLE co. The Home of Good Leather
 Goods
 Phone 5S5
 12S $. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26

FOR EXCIIANGE-For mules. Wa gons and harness, complete Groom house, 1123 south 9th Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26

| HAVE A FINE 2Ia ACRE TRACT northeast of town to trade for good city lot Carver, 15 North lst Ave. ti
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26

FORD'S buys any salable article for cash and sells for cash. No com petitors. S-b
Arizona republican., 1915-07-26
For Sale-Miscellaneous

RIFE Peaches and Tomatoes for canning. Cheap. PHOENIN FRUIT X PRODUCE co. 1I9 w. Jefferson. Phone 14O2
 If
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
IMPORTANT RULING

TWO important facts were de-
veloped in court at Ogden, Utah,
yesterday, when the judge in his
instructions to the jury in the suit of
Albert Geddes Eccles for a share in the
estate of the late David Eccles, multi
millionaire sugar and lumber king,
ruled that children by plural mar
riage, such as is alleged to have been
contracted by Margaret Geddes and
David Eccles, are not legitimate.
The court ruled. also, that the only
ground on which Albert Eccles could
law claim to inherit from the estate of
the financier is that David Eccles had
acknowledged himself to be the father
of the boy. He instructed the jury
that 1t should consider evidence sub
mitted by the plaintiff in the action as
to a plural marriage only in so far as
It tended to prove the likelihood of an
acknowledgment
The effect of this ruling is impor-
tant and sweeping in Utah, since II
affects the standing of all children
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
HIS SHINING EXAMPLE
New York World.1

lANSW L OIh w Oilu.I
Mr.. Bryan hopes soon to realize his
ambition to return to the colleges and
lecture to the young men on the duties
and responsibilities of citizenship"
Why lecture? Why not use a brief
biography of the gentleman as a text
book? Every such work, II accurate,
will describe three outstanding ac chieve-
ments of Mr.. Bryan that should have a
more important influence upon young
men than lectures innumerable
First. there is the great moral prin-
ciple of paying debts contracted in
gold with 50-cent silver dollars. Then
there is the virtue of doing wrong. as
in the case of the annexation of the
Philippines, so that later there will be
an opportunity to do right by setting
them free Finally, as an evidence OF
patriotism and courage, we have the
stegy resignation from the State De-
partment at a time when national
honor and interests were gravely
menaced abroad
1t would be a waste of time and
strength for Mr.. Bryan to lecture on
the duties and responsibilities of citi-
zenship. Let young men everywhere
ponder in silence his shining example
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16

born from plural marriage subse-
quent to the admission of Utah as a
State. Such children born heretofore
have been declared legitimate by a
special statute.
But even more important is the fact
brought out that Mormon Church off,
cials are really frowning upon plural
marriages in Utah. The suspicion that
Mormon leaders were winking at vio-
lations of the law forbidding such
unions generally has prevailed and
there have been examples to confirm
it, If the opposite is now true and the
Mormons can convince the public that
they are really sincere in their pledges
OF conformity with accepted standards
of marriage in the United States, they
will have gone long way toward
establishing for themselves a respect
ability that. deservedly or undeserv-
edly, they do not have and never die
have.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16

consideration to the great practical
value to the nation of Republican
solidarity.
The Republican party Is by no
means the oldest political organiza-
tion in this country, but 1t has his
tory of achievement, of moral uplift
and economic advance and of construc-
tive legislation that no other party can
begin to equal. And what is much
more important the things that the
Republican party stand for constitute
a program which insures that when
the Government is committed to its
care the country will go forward
steadily along all lines in such way
as will command respect both at home
and abroad. Is 1t any wonder in such
circumstances that thousands of voters,
as they look back over the three
momentous years that have elapsed
since the last national conventions
were held and forward to the menace
of tariff bill that will remain untried
until the economic disturbance due to
the war has passed, feel that they were
untrue to themselves and to the best
interests of the nation when they left
the organization which has accom-
plished SO much for no weightier rea-
son that that there was temporary
difference of opinion regarding in
ternal party policy?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
MILITARY TRAINING is A HELP
Australia Finds It's Boys Are Better
PhysIcalIy and Morally
GFrom the London Times

In response TO a request for an ex-
preston OF opinion from the respective
heads of the police departments as to
the effect of the universal military
training system on the general conduct
and bearing of the youths of Australia,
the following replies have been given:
most beneficial mse e1, system has had a
conduct and bearing on III I,ovt Sne ia
are. subject to the training VIM
New South Wales-The principal a.
fects of a beneficial nature are incress-
ed self respect. diminution of Juvenile
ctgaret smoking, and larrikinism
(carelessness). and generally a ten
dency towards sense of responsibility
and a desire to become good citizens.
With regard to the view that the sys-
tenn may tend to interfere with paren-
tai control. the commissioner says: "I
this direction is commensurate to the
gain physically, mentally and morally
which must result from the training
Victoria-The universal training sys-
tenn is conducive to the better conduct
and bearing of our youths. Larrikin-
ism seems to be not nearly so preva-
lent of late years and this may be one
of the results.
South Australia am firmly CON
vinced the system is the right one and
the effect on the rising generation must
be for good.
Western Australia-Universal train
duct and bearing of the youths
Tasmania-The lads are rendered
more obedient and physically better set
up, and with the system there has been
marked tendency to create self re-
spect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
4 POLL OF JITNEY SENTIMENT
Literary Digest Finds Regulation the Dominant Issue.

der consideration. Baltimore is con-
sidering the regulation of it's hundred
or more jitneys. Jitney buses had
been kept out of Boston and New
York up to the time the report was
prepared. Attempts to start the service
in Buffalo and Denver failed in the
face of the regulations adopted by city
officials. A hundred cars appeared in
Hartford, Conn, in three weeks time,
and are meeting with public favor and
patronage. In Houston, Texas, $50
cars are reported, running under strin-
gent traffic regulations. Kansas City
has had a considerable number of ma
chimes operating for several months,
with trolley earnings affected and reg
ulation pending.
In Los Angeles, the home of the
Jitney, banker reports losses in street
railway earnings, but a growth in the
number and popularity of the buses,
with likelihood that the jitney ques-
ton may figure in the city election. In
Memphis the number of jitneys has
decreased from $50 to. 10, but trolley
earnings are seriously affected. In
Milwaukee between 500 and 900 cars
have taken out licenses with estimated
street railway losses of $500 to $2,50C
daily, and regulation under consid-
Grafton. In.several Alabama cities the
traction companies are campaigning
/
there have been accidents, and a de.
crease in the number of cars operating
| though 400 are still in use.
'Jitney buses in Oakland, Cal, have
| been competing successfully with the
street railways for more than si1
months, decreasing the latter's earn
| irgs by 100000; there Is regulation
In Providence about 900 jitneys are
said to be in operation, principally
Ford cars, in charge of boys and mex
Iperienced chauffeurs. patronized chiefly
| by workers. The Richmond Street
Railway Company has been forced to
establish a jitney service of it's own.
Regulative ordinances drove jitney
buses out of Salt Lake City. San
Francisco's several hundred jitneys are
decreasing in number, are said to be
Improbable, and drastic regulation
under permissive state law may elimi-
nate them.
est. Louis has ESQ cars but service
is said to be unsatisfactory Seattle
has had 500 jitneys, but the number is
decreasing under strict regulation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
Mss. ALICE H4chITrENDEM

New York, July 16.-Angered by as.
sertions that the liquor interests are
backing the antisuffrage campaign
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, has made
the announcement that the New York
State Association opposed to Woman
Suffrage would open its books to an
authorized committee of suffragists.
"The time has come to put a stop to
these charges" said Miss Chittenden
THE antisuffrage association has
never received one penny from any
person or organization directly or in
directly connected with liquor inter-
ests l am willing to make an affida-
Wit to that effect.
1--WE have received no money anony-
mously. The association is financed
by subscriptions among its members.
In New York City the membership is
600 women, who pay from S to $50
q year each. We also have a number
of pledges from women who promised
TO contribute a certain sum yearly
during the three years in which New
York has been campaign State.
These pledges are usually about $25.
The highest pledge-just one-is
$500"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

Elizabeth Dejeans, author of the
recently published novel, THE Life
Builders is just leaving for an ex-
tended trip west. She will stop in New
Orleans and several other cities on her
way to California, in order to refresh
her impressions and to gather material
for her next novel. The scene of
The Life-Builders, it will be recalled,
Is laid partly in st. Louis, where Mrs.
Dejeans once made her home.
Madame l.. de Hegermann-Lind
crone. author of ''The Sunny Side OF
Diplomatic Life" has left Denmark
for Italy. In her book of memoirs she
tells of her meeting in 1884 with the
present King of Italy, then the young
Prince of Naples. "The principino'
she wrote, "sat next to me at luncheon
He is very clever-unusually clever
and has a memory that some day
ought to stand him in good stead
Mine by the side of it felt like babe
in arms. The questions he asked, a
brulepoint,' would have startle@ a per-
son cIeverer than l am. RE is very
military and knows all about the diff
forent wars that have been fought
since the time of Moses, and when he
wished to. know how many officers
were killed in the Battle of Chatta-
ncoga 1 had to confess that, If l had
ever KNOWN, ndu IOTSOJIen buI he
knew everything, concerning Chatta-
nooga and all other battles"
]. B. Thornhill in his recent book
on Adventures in Africa" e. P. Dut.
ton & Co., has given an interesting
account of the South African advance
North of the Zambesi and the oper-
ing up of the Southern Congo by Eng
lshmen and Belgians, together with
the authors experiences in Portu-
guese Angola The chapter describ-
ing the system of indentured labor
in the Portuguese territory of Angola
in the past and must continue to ex-
ert in the future, a very important in
huence on the supply of labor for con-
cessionary companies operating In
Congo territory. The book is the vivid
account of four years of the life of
one of the pioneers of Katanga and his
coworkers in the development of the
Congo-Zambesi watershed country,
and contains much interesting detail
concerning pioneer life which is not
to be found in other African books.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16

When the strike stopped the wheels
of every street car in Chicago, half of
the Chicagoans affected travelled to
work next morning in jitney buses.
fact which the Washington Times
would hold largely responsible for the
speedy end of the Chicago tie-up.
This is what the jitney can do in an
emergency. But what city officials
traction magnates and motor car man.
ufacturers would like to know is its
future as an everyday means of trans
portation. Several authorities have
noted a decrease in the total number
of jitney buses in the last two or three
months, despite the more favorable
weather and the extension of the idea
in the East
In part, says a writer in the Sunset
Magazine (San Francisco), this de-
crease was due to an oversupply, with
the consequent reduction of average
earnings. Other bus owners dropped
out because they found the business
Improbable, but the heaviest percent
age of the decline is due to the regu-
lative measures adopted by the au-
thorities." Yet, despite the decrease
in the number of vehicles operated,
this writer concludes, "the jitney bus
has come to stay; but regulation has
come to stay likewise"
Similarly, one of the foremost motor
car manufacturers of the country
John North Willys. is quoted in the
Comm ercial Vehicle (New York; as
saying: "The tremendous political in
tluences eXerted by the electric street
railway interests may succeed for a
short period of time in retarding the
sudden and great development of the
motor transportation project known as
the jitney bus, but it will never be able
to suppress the new and popular
means of locomotion."
An effort to ascertain the exact
status of the jitney was made some
weeks ago by the Fidelity Trust Com
pany of Baltimore, which found that
of 1873 cities of the United States and
Canada reporting. jitneys are operat-
ing in LOG. In ten of these the num-
Der in operation was said to be de-
creasing.
In the summarized reports from the
cities we pick out at random a few
| interesting facts:
Atlantic City has 200 jitneys in op-
Grafton, street car earnings have been
cut IS per cent. and regulation is un-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
REPUBLICANISM

COMMENTING upon a phase OF
~ current politics a Harrisburg
newspaper the other day said
that thousands upon thousands of per-
sons left the Republican party in 1912
not because they were deprived OF
Office, but because the name Republi-
can was repugnant to the principles
upon which their country was found
ed"
Just what this means is by no means
clear. Neither is it important to find
out Mention is made here of the ex-
Ipression merely because it serves to
call attention to the fact that the name
Republican and what it stands for in
the party politics of the country, far
from being repugnant to those who
voted the Progressive ticket in 1912. is
the strongest of the influences behind
the movement back to the party.
The conviction that the traditions
and ideals of the Republican party
constitute one of the really important
forces of the Republic, and a feeling
that the best hope of the friends OF
enlightened government lies. in the
continued existence of that party as q
virile organization, rather thar
thoughts of political expediency, in.
spire most of the men who went out
during the last national campaign but
will cooperate heartily in the cam.
paign to be made next year. This i:
indicated nowhere more plainly thar
in recent letters and statements ot
leaders Of the Progressive party move.
ment. now practically abandoned. II
is plain that they feel they acted
precipitately and without giving due
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
FROM 1856 TO 1915
TKansas City Star.l


In the late sos, when the old slave
holders saw the storm of abolition
coming, they thought the best way to
fight it was to attempt to force slavery
in territory where it was not wanted.
The disastrous results to the slave
hold ders should not have been forgot
ten by the saloon keepers and their
official friends so early in this present
century.
To force saloons in territory where
they are not wanted is certain to re-
mind the people who oppose them
that Kansas has no trouble either with
saloons-or timid souls in office who
fear saloon influence.
If the saloon keepers were not as
blind as the old slave owners they
would see another storm of abolition
coming. They would also see how
they are helping it along even when
they pride themselves upon winning
a "Victory."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Congressman John NJ. NORM, of
Pittsburgh, was in charge of the or
phans' picnic, a great event in that
city.
pr. j, M. Baldy, president of the
State Medical Education Bureau, has
been in active practice in Philadelphia
for years.
DR.. j. H. Wilson, of Beaver, has
returned from visit to the Pacific
coast.
e. V. Babcock, who is entertain
ing Senator Penrose at Pittsburgh, is a
wealthy lumberman
Isaac H. Clothier, the Philadel-
phia merchant has gone to James,
town, R. l., to spend the summer.
Richard ]. Hamilton has been
elected president of the Merton Title
and Trust Company of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
ONE EFFECT OF HoLTs ATTACK
1OLT'S abortive attack upon J..
! = Pierpont Morgan, quite unlike

IOLTS abortive attack upon ].
! ! Pierpont Morgan, quite unlike
the generality of such efforts.
may have a useful effect. At all
events the Dupont Powder Company.
of Wilmington. has set upon foot a
movement which has for it's object
prevention of sale or delivery of ex-
plosives to any but the right peo-
pie"
1t is to be hoped that this example
will be widely followed by manu-
facturers and dealers in explosives of
all kinds. 1t will not absolutely pre-
vent improper persons from getting
their hands upon dynamite and other
high power explosives, of course. Dur
ing the investigation into the cam
paign of terrorism carried on by some
of the officers of the structural iron
workers organization 1t developed
for instance, that one easy way to
obtain explosives without being COM
PEELED to answer embarrassing aues-
tions is to rob warehouses at quar-
ries and other places where such ma
NN-ASa 40 II SdueHlly bIOreu IN n1mSy
buildings.
Nevertheless II is reasonable to hone
that a little more care on the part
of people who are in the business of
supplying explosives to consumers
will make assassination less easy and
prevent some tragedies by being the
means of placing suspicious characters
under the observation of the police
authorities.
In this latter connection retail deal
ers in fire arms and weapons of of
fense. of all kinds can be of great SER
vice. A New York newspaper re-
Gently demonstrated that it is COM
paratively easy to purchase in the
open market not only pistols and
suitable ammunition, but brass
knuckles, blackjacks, knives with
murderously long blades and a
variety of other instruments of that
general character. Public opinion
ought to make it impossible for a man
willing to traffic in such merchandise
to continue in business. In keeping
merchants within the letter of the
law the peace officers can accomplish
something, but when it comes tc
keeping business not only legal but
entirely respectable nothing is effec.
tive but community conscience, ano
1t is all powerful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
TRY 1T OUT
BY Wing Dinger

You may say what you please,
But work goes with more ease
If one gets out a half day to play
At some open-air game
Anyone you may name
There's nothing to beat it, say.
Take the afternoon. 90,
On a Saturday, go
Out to play at baseball or at golf,
Or at tennis, mayhap,
don't care a rap
What the game you may choose, start
1t off.
You'll come home feeling At
And you won't mind a bit
That your Job with hard work may
abound.
You'll work hard every day.
Making time speed away
Till the next half day play-day comes