davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-30
Sincerely yours.
 E. w. NELSON.
 Assistant Chief, Biological Survep.

While the above letter is written in a somewhat doubtful tone as to whcth- CT the federal law can be made to operate for their protection. it is very clear that tine doubt arises from the mistaken idea that the dove and white wing are fixed residents of our state. and therefore do not come within the classification of migratory birds. And since L c whole question hinges on the points as 10 whether or not these birds are migratory within the meaning of the federal law. it if very clear to any one of ordinary understanding that the law is ample for the protec ton Of these birds up to July IS. for no in formed person will venture to dispute the migratory nature of the dove and white wing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-30
ANOTHER PIONEER
 ANSWERS ROLL GALL

PRESCOTT, May 27-W. Mulvcn- on. one of the most prominent figures in the political and business life of northern Arizona and sheriff of Yava- pal county in 1886 and 1888. died here this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-30
instructions to Taxpayers

pretty residences
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-30
Carload of Wire

on 1uzir-S=
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08

might truly be made which. If hypo-
thecated upon actual conditions and
those conditions could be regarded as
universal and infleXible, would show
marked advantages of income to the
state, in the long run, favoring the pol
icy of leasing. But Arizona is a land
of almost unlimited conditions. and no
fixed plan viii fit them all. Much of
the land that cannot be leased at all
may with proper development be sold
at remunerative prices and at the same
time insure the making of homes and
the creation of wealth. Much that can
not be sold. without sacrificing the
hope Of development and closing the
door to splendid future may be leased
for a consideration worth while.
Development and Administration go
Hand in Hand
1T is the commissions profound
conviction that the development Of all
lands belonging To Arizona, both school
and institutional, should be intimately
associated with their administration
and disposition: in other words, that
before title to an acre is parted with.
the dedication of that acre to it's high
est and most important economic use
should be insured.
This declaration. We are aware in
vites the charge that it is radical
some will say reVOlutiOnarY-bu so
does every suggestion of interference
with the cutting of those luscious mel
one which specially favored individuals
have been wont to look forward to and
rely upon. BY such means and such
means only. may the stupendous econ
cmic loss which was heretofore been
synonymous with so-called systems
for the handling of state lands be elm
mated; thus and thus only may the
curse of the Spectator be removed;
thus and thus only may the objects for
which congress designed its munificent
grants be achieved in full degree, and
thus anG thus only may Arizonas lin
tless ranges he populated with people
rather than cattle and the desert plac-
es transformed from comparative waste
to a land of TIE vine and fig"
Relative to the policy of classified
ton, demonstration and reclamation,
the report says:
classification should be scientific
and thorough. IN order that the high
est use may be accurately ascertained
rot only of all lands belonging to the
state. bat also of those surroundings.
adjacent to or in any way connected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08

DINNER Ar "Y
Election Of New Directors,
Reports Of Departments
and Live Discussion at
Annual Affair Early
Next Week

Following the custom Of the board
of directors for the past eight years,
members and officers of the Y. NJ c.
A. viii gather at the association build
ing next Tuesday evening, Jan - for
the big anniversary dinner. Invitations
to the affair We're sent out Yesterday.
The anniversary dinner is always an
important occasion at the Y At that
time the annual reports of the presi-
dent, general Secretary and department
secretaries are read, and five new di-
rectOrS chosen for the next three years.
The retiring directors are. DIR. j. c.
Norton. c. ID. Doris, Dr. John bennett,
r. DR.. II. A. Hughes, and DR.. John
WiX Thomas
A feature OF the dinner this year will
be discussion of the subject, "Our Re-
sponsbiitles to Greater Phoenix" The
discussion will be lead by DR.. H. NJ
Campbell of the First Presbyterian
church, Superintendent John d. Lopez
and S. H. Mitchell. Members of the
/ are requested in the invitation to
send their acceptances to the presi-
dent not later than January II.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
LONDONS FILM MAN
WRITES ONE HIMSELF
Producer Of Sea Wolf Does Some Au-
thorine on the Side-Result at
the Arizona

The Arizona has a feature bill for the
rest Of the week in the fiVe-reel film,
entitled The Pursuit of the Phantom
by Hobart Boswo1th. noted producer of
the stories of Jack London Although
Mr. BosWoTth has produced over one
hundred successful photo plays. this is
the first five reel play he has put be-
fore the public.
Backgrounds of great beauty and re-
markable photography are skillfully
used to set off a romantic story which
IS trimming with feeling, charm and
interest Hobart BosWorth himself
plays the lead in this unusual drama,
which is from his own pen and has
achieved another triumph both in act
ing and in the direction of the play.
Courtenay FOote plays opposite Mr..
ROswOrth giving a performance of eX-
ceptional artistry. Mr. BosWorth took
his entire company to Laguna, Califor-
mia, on the sea coast to utilize the
beautiful cliffs and caves of that re-
eion, and has SPARED no pains to put
upon the screen the atmosphere of ro-
nance and poetry and the striking
vein of fantasy which runs through the
play. The Phantom whose pursuit
causes so much dramatic conflict is
the phantom of happiness and youth,
and it is reached through the curious
paradox with which the story opens:
What had lost; What | lost | kept:
What | spent, | have The play ends
with an allegory which is a marvel of
Photographic effect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08

for the difference. Wild-catting, the
immoral practice of inducing ignorant
and susceptible homeseekers. IN con-
sideration of handsome fees. to set
tie where they cannot hope to make
livelihood or to succeed in recia-
nation or development work 70"
which they are not equipped, either
financially or by experience, will
come to an end. for homeseekers
viii soon learn to look with conf
dence to the state which takes a per-
sonal, sincere interest in its settlers
helps them to success, sells them no
from doing So"
The commission further advocates
that in areas in which there is prom
Use of development the state deter
mine those details which have been
determined for themselves by SCI
tiers in the more highly favored H.
calities. Model pumping plants
where pumping is the solution Of
the problem. would not only serve
as patterns for others under private
but offer Il basis for information %
prospective home makers. The re-
port recommends that the commits
sion he empowered to make an inVes-
cation of such projects as are pecul-
iarly adapted for construction in CO.
! operation with the federal govern
ment, or by the state Independently.
As to immediate needs. the report
urges that Investigations and eX
periments be carried on in co-operG-
ton with the state engineer and the
state agricultural college for the pur-
! pose of determining the requirements
of various classes of lands. 1t also
recommends the sale of lands #
proved value for agriculture, with
the reservation that not more than
one fourth of the land in one Sec
ton he sold in any one year.
| An official to have charge of the
promotion of sales and leases #
state lands, under the title of immi
grafton commissioner, is recommend
ed in the report. This officer would
also assist in every way possible IN
spreading information as to the dis
tricts of the state. The commission
concludes it's recommendations Oy
urging the enactment of legislation
making wild eating" 4 felony. and
condemning the practice of inducing
settlers to file on land of which de-
J velopment of which is improbable,
if not entirely impossible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
MRS. GUILD IS
AGAIN ELECTED
For Third Time Organizer
and Charter Member Of
Madison Improvem en- t
Club is Returned to Chair
as Its President

Mrs. II. 4. Guild. arganizer and char
ment Club was elected president Of the
club at the annual election of officers
heli yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. C;,nd was chosen as the organ
ization's first president and was re-
elected to serve another term. This
win make the third year as executive
officer out of the clubs five seasons
1t was under protest that she accepted
the craftsmanship but the unanimous
action of the club demanded her again
taking over the duties and responsible
tiles of the office. Mrs Guild is fire.
quently called upon to discuss topics of
the day before various WOmens organ
izations and was one Of the speakers at
the midsummer fair. A woman of re-
markable mentality, splendid executive
ability and agreeable personality, she
has forwarded the social center move
ment in her district and made the club
she heads a power IA her community
and in the central and district fedora
tions with which it is affiliated. Serv
ing with. Mrs. Guild on the executive
boar I'd will be Mrs. George Lebbey, vice
president; Miss Mabel Gregg, secre-
tary; Mrs. ]. d. Bivin. treasurer; and
Mrs. Robert Hunter. custodian
Following the election, delegates
were appointed to the state and district
federation as follows: state convention,
Mrs. j. L. A. King Mrs. Aubrey Smith,
Mrs. A. G. HargraVes and Mrs. Earl
Reans: district convention: Mrs. w. a.
Gibbons. Mrs. II. A. Guild, Miss Grace
Mcdonald.
The club will hold a reception to the
outgoing and incoming officers. jan
uarv27 at the home of Mrs. Fl. L. Lepp-
ley. The assistant hostesses viii be
Mrs. J. l.. A. King, Mrs. Harry Lawson,
and MIS-. Walter Lawson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08

with them or affecting their develop
ment.
Demonstration will prove an inval-
liable chart for prospective purchas-
ers, affording reliable information as
to financial and labor requirements,
Of methods, crops and probable 70
turns, thus insuring, on a basis If
reasonable diligence. energy and in
telligence that fair measure of sue
cess which is Prerequisite to con-
tented citiZenry.
! Reclamation is essential if the
highest efficiency of some hundreds
of thousands of Arizona's' social Ell
desert acres are to be realized, and
if the cry for population is to be
adequately answered The state can
give no greater service To its people,
or a larger, more lasting contribution
to humanity. than to draw the water
from the depths or harness its floods
and thereby replace the leanness If
a thirsty land with the wealth and
plenty of a satisfied soil.
The Commissions Plan.
Reduced to more definite terms.
the commissions plan would be to
determine the highest use to which
the states lands may be put: to maxi.
not only possible but practical their
development in such maximum of use
fitness, and then to sell them to
bona fide home makers on a basis
of mutual advantage which will in
sure to the state reimbursement and
fair return, and to the citizens an
honest roof to cover an honest head.
i jGst remuneration for his toll and
. enterprise and pardonable pride III
MS government. In the case Of lands
susceptible of agricultural develop
ment the state will So realize more.
directly. than by any other pla 4
which has ever been tried or ad-
! vanced. and inestimably more, indi-
rectly, in the shape of wealth create
and population gained, while the fam
lily seeking spot on the earth's sur
face to cali his own will be enabled
TO achieve that worthy ambition
, without assuming the frequently fatal
hazards Of unknown conditions OF
rsking failure through inflated val
ues fixed by middle-men or specu-
lators. They will willingly pay an
advance over government prices. as
easy terms, favorable conditions. ade-
quate information as to requirements,
and the states active interest in then
welfare. will more than compensate
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
ROTARY BIRTHDAY
TO BE CELEB RATED
At LUNCHEON TODAY
It Was Just a Year Ago This Week the
Phoenix Club was formed-PauI
kantz to Deliver Anniversary
Address-Stunts and Eats

Just year ago Tuesday, the Phoenix
Rotary club was organized and for that
reason, Paul s. KantZ will arise in
meeting today to tell about Il Year of
Rotary" His will be the feature ad-
dress of today's interesting meeting.
The Rotari'.ns will convene at the
Adams Grill at five minutes past the
whistle a noon. Admissions are to be
handled by John O'MalleY.
Frank Hess. the secretary of the club
has charge of the meeting. One of the
good numbers he has arranged is the
word picture stunt. Rotary in Five
Spasms". with five members represent
ing the spasms.
There are other original stunts and
addresses. to moke up a right good
birthday program
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
THE RAMONA WOMAN'S
CLUB ELECT OFFICERS

The Ramona Womans club met
Yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Chas.
Aune at Ramona. The ladies spent
the afternoon in the election of Of
ficers. The officers elected for the
ensuing year were President. Mrs.
Lou c. Woolery; first vice president,
Mrs. r. W. Seaman; second vice
president, Mrs. Z. Neff: recording
secretary Mrs Schumm Starr; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. r. w
McCulloch: treasurer, Mrs. Chas.
Aune: auditor, Mrs. Annie L. Chris
tian. state delegates to the meeting Of
he Womans Federation of Clubs.
Mrs. b. Neff and Mrs. W. p. McCul-
loch. The ladies elected do not take
office until next May.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-08
RIGHT-OF-WAY

Hire q little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad Will see
more customers than ynu can.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-25
Tho Spirit of ENGLAND.

Gregory Mason, In the Outlook.
Germany seems to have counted upol.
the psychological value Of the naval raid
more than upon any direct strategical adj
vantages that she might get from it.
In that she was disappointed. Not only
has the morale of the British people been
mistaken by the terror that flies by night.
but it seems to nave gained a new firm
ness.
This spirit was exemplified by the rec
tor of ST. Peters at Yarmouth, who said:
ut is our privilege who live on the east
coast to be on the firing line, and we
should brace ourselves TO face the posi-
ton with brave hearts,"
A. privilege indeed! A privilege to live
in an undefended coast town which any
day may be battered to dust by swift
cruisers slipping in from the sea, and
which any night may be blown from its
foundations by leviathans wheeling in the
impenetrable sky! This is ke spirit of
Nelson at the Nile, it is the spirit of Dun
can facing the whole Dutch fleet off the
Texel with only two vessels of his own.
1t is the spirit of Sir Richard Grenville,
to whom it was a privilege to hurl the
cocky little Revenge alone against 80 gal
Icons of Spain; But observe that the
speaker this time is not an adventure
hardened English admiral. but a respect
able English clergyman, who probably
loves his Christmas plum pudding and
wears rubber overshoes when 1t rains.
This is a spirit that is yet to be reckoned
with by GerInany-a nation itself which
breeds as few towards as any.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-25
Boys Spoiled BY Kindness.
From the Columbus DISPATCH.

From the Dispatch.
kindness TO their children. Here is a
bright looking, well dressed young man,
probably q years old, looking for a job.
for a salary; the job is immaterial, for he
has no aptitude, as far as he knows, for
anything in particular and he has not
YET learned to do anything well. His
is Il bright face, fashionable clothes, good
health and q need of money to pay his
way. He has lived in a good, comfortable
home and has been the idol OF his mother
and the special care of an indulgent faith
er who has no business to which the son
can be trained.
II he goes to the city, what a dreary
him at this time. If he goes to the coun-
try. what a lot OF hard work there is
Tor his hands unused to manual labor and
the luSuries that have now come to be to
him necessities. 1t Is a hard choice to
which he has come utterly unprepared.
And who are at fault? The blame can
come naturally into his love for fine
clothes and easy money. He has vaguely
realized. perhaps, that back Of it all is
perform 1t. In all the years Of his life
he has been protected from the hard
ships of life by the persons who love him
most. But how inadequately has that love
been expressed. It has safeguarded the
boy till now, but it has presented him a
sacrifice to the struggle for existence. His
good qualities may save him vet, but why
quate training for an early success? Why,
at any rate, has he not learned the truth
that opportunity Is always right at hand
and that small, independent beginnings
may make the greatest endings and never
fail to make for success in that field or
another? These are questions which he
may one day ask his loving parents and
which they may in turn ask themselves in
reproach.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-25
DIDN'T WANT to MEET HIM
@Alored Parsons Description of His
Satanic Majesty Brought Converts
to Mourners' Bench.

The late celebrated Peter Vinegar.
who in days gone by used to make
periodical visits to Danville, a v the
Advocate, for the purpose of deliver
ing his sermons, remarkable on &C
count OF their startling texts, on one
occasion spoke to a large assemhlage
OF the colored population and a few
whites at the old colored Methodist
church on Walnut street. He arose.
raised his spectacles from his eyes,
and said:
My beloved brederen and sisteren,
| take my tex dis evenin' in dat por-
ton Nv de S%criptur' whar de 'Postle
Paul pints his pistol at de 'Phesians,
an Whar it says, 'Whar de hen
scratches dar's de worm, 'cetpin' de
case whar sum previus hen hav bin
dar.'" He then proceeded to tell his
hearers what a horrible personal APP
pearance the devil presented, with the
following description: His eyes look
like two balls Nv fire, his teef like two
skinned saplins, his ears hang down
ike a 'baccer leaf an his BRET smoke
a tar kittle." That night Peter
made man converts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-25
Death of the "Buy a Bale" Movement.

FROM sne kansas Clty Star.
More thar 1O,000.OW bales of cotton,
worth $500, COO, 600, have been marketed by
growers out of the 1914 crop. OF this
quantity more than 100000 bales, worth
$1,000 .NO. have been exported.
The figures are here given to show the
foolishness of all the projects proposed
in the weeks following the outbreak Of
the war "to help the south" There was
the buy a bale" movement, the s135, 10000
loan pool, the efforts by southern con-
sressmen to push a bill through ongress
for the issue OF paper money to buy cot
ton and numerous others.
The buy a bale movement was moth
ing but noise. Only $4,000 OF the s135. COO. oGo
loan fund pledged by bankers wa. APP
piled for. Thanks to the positive ard
clear opposition of Secretary McAaoo, the
congressional aid schemes failed.
Meantime it has been demonstrated
that the south could take care of itself:
that it's last cotton crop had a substan-
tial value and could be sold as soon as
the worlds markets became rcadjGs:ed to
the extraordinary conditions arising from
the war.
1t Is true that the price OF cotton is
much lower h in recent years, but it
is also true that the price is high enough
to put hundreds of millions of dollars in
circulation in the south and 20 CIV q
marked revival of business in that part
of the country.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-25
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: "In the prac
tice Of my profession I have found sc
many points in favor of Grape-Nuts
food that l unhesitatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
1T is delicate and pleasing to the
palate Gan essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency OF
teeth renders m%astication impossible.
For fever patients or those on LIQUID
diet l find Grape-Nuts and albumen
water very n%ourishing and refreshing.
This recipe is my W idea and is
made as follows: Soak a t%easpoonful
of Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for
IN hour, strain and serve with the
beaten white of an egg and a spoonful
of fruit juice for f1avouring. This af-
fords a great deal of nourishment that
even the weakest stomach can assimi-
late without any distress.
MY husband is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it
many times for his patients.
Personally I regard a dish of Grape.
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone-well OF
sick"
In stomach trouble, nervous prostra,
ton, ETC., a Today trial Of Grape-Nuts
Will usually work wonders toward
nourishing and rebuilding and in this
way n the trouble. Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. THE Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above IctterY 4 r.~
one appears from time to time. Trhey
interest. A
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-25

PASTE THESE TIPS ON
= CARE OF AUTO ON WALL


Methods and materials for finishing
the bodies and running gear of motor
cars have been brought to a high state
or perfection, but it Is we'll to remem-
Der that there are certain abuses
against which no finish however perfect
and durable, can long endure.
No varnish will endure being scrub
bed with a brush or with hot water.
NO varnish will withstand the chemical
action of ammonia or any kind of I've
soap nor any of the common washing
fluids or powders. No varnish will stand
having dust or mud rubbed off nor
viii 1t endure the grits Of dust and mud
driven into it by the water blast from
a high pressure hose to which it is
often subjected.
Use water at 60 degrees or lower
and a soft. clean cloth or sponge. 1t
Is best to use no kin Of soap unless
1T be pure CASTLE. Mud, wet or dry,
should be removed with flowing wa
Ter squeezed from a clean sponge or
flowing from a hose with little press
ure-never with a water blast.
When not in use keep the car COW
cred with a soft lined cover. All
DUST contains grit and all smoke con-
tains acid. and against these a cloth
cover offers adequate protection.
However we'll varnish has endured
our weather testing, 1t may be Sc
rlously affected by instant extremes
Of temperature. A glass dish may
be filled with boiling water Slowly
without cracking it and may be flied
with ice water (slowly), but it will
invariably crack il plunged instantly
from boiling water into ice water
and vice versa.
Some useful "don'ts" follow:
Don't allow curious persons to lay
their hands on the varnish Of your
cart creates instant change OF
temperature.
Don't keep our car in a stable or
near horses. Ammonia fumes are
deadly to varnish.
Don't keep it in the coolest PCS
sible place. Long continued cold
freezes the wood and fills the metal
with frost. which affects the varnish.
If you cannot have artificial heat in
the garage, at least have it warmly
built. Keep out drafts and keep it
clean.
Don't assume that any varnish can
last forever. Good varnish lasts a
reasonable length of time. even with
careless treatment; but it lasts two
or three times as long if you treat il
we'll