davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
HARVESTING TIME
 ABOUT TEMPE IS NEAR
First Real Cutting of Alfalfa Crops
 Will Be Started Today by Some Ranchers

The harvesting of the grain and al- falfa crops will be put underway by many of the southside ranchers this morning, and it is expected that with in the next two weeks the having season will be on in full swing. Cut ting was started on a small scale as early as two weeks ago, but the weather and growth of the forage has hardly made any real harvesting practical before now.
 The crops about Tempe are big this year. as large as almost any time in history, and if the prevailing low prices now do not hamper the sale later in the season, great season for the ranchers may be expected. The sale of hay has had its disad- vantages this winter partly caused by the inability to ship across the Mexican line The result has been q low marketing for the hay, but withal that better prices are expected by the time the marketing of this sum- mer's crop begins.
 Many hundreds of men will be put to work within a few weeks now by having operations. The harvesting in the fields requires much extra help and even beyond that are the baling and threshing crews, each of which number from ten to twenty men.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

trollcd attack, laying on every side Her courage grew even as her strength failed; Radigund was unquestiOnably in earnest. Yet she was no match for the quiet man who let her rage at first, and then disarmed her Of shield and helmet and felled her to the ground. While she swooned-militants do swoon at times-he uncovered her face and saw. to his consternation, that she was not the man she seemed but a woman, "a miracle of Natures gOodly grace" albeit marred by blOol and sweat No longer could he mee. her as an equal.
 No hand so cruel, nor no heart so hard But ruth of beauty will it nc.lify.
 Dropping his sword, he stood irreso- lute. She sprang up, attacked him afresh, and overcame him. never sec ing. in her self absorption. that he had allowed himself to be taken captive.
 He found many a day in which to consider the consequences of chivalry, poor knight, for he was dressed in women's garments and made to spin linen and wool, set in a room with other of her conquered knights. She ruled with firm hand. The story is the more suggestive when we contem- plate the fact that Sir Artegall. en-
 thralled knight represents justice Thus far Spencer would seem to be no l friend of woman.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
AMERICA IS PRODUCING
 A NATIONAL LITERATURE

Does American literature show a tendency to centralize itself at any point, as French literature long ago centralized itself in Paris, and as German literature has been tending 10 do in Berlin? Some might have expected this. seeing how the won derful development of the railway system and of commerce has drawn America together. There are, how ever, few, if any, indications of such process.
 Boston seems to be less of a liter ary center than it once was New York is not conspicuously more of a , center, though a larger proportion of authors may now reside there. Yet the tone and spirit of American literature seem to be taking on rather more of a national character as intercourse grows more intimate as the difference between the so- cial and intellectual and even the political conditions of the East, the South, the Middle West and the Paci- fife slope are becoming less marked
 People seem to thing more alike ir various parts of the country than they once did, and there is sort of conveyance of tastes and habits 1 Magazines are sometimes called "tht enemies of books but the leading magazines, now read more widely over all parts of the country, than daily newspapers can be, may be playing their part in creating a si- milarty of tastes. all over the conti- nent
 The question may also be put: Ar, British and American literature drawing close to each other witt the immensely increased personal in tercourse of the two peoples ant the better knowledge each has O the other? They are doubtless nor, occupied with the same subjects thar they used to be. because the United States is altogether in fuller toucl with the old World But the dis tinctive color or flavor, whicheve one is to call it, of the New Worl, is still evident When one opens : book without knowing who the au T is or where it is published there is something not merely in tn, words or style, but in the way O thinking, and in the atmosphere (s, to speak) which the thoughts brea the, which reveals the authors ma tionality. The 2 difference betweel spirit and flavor of the literatur Of the two peoples seem to me per sonally less marked than are tn differerces between their institution and their respective national char acters.-James Bryce in March mum Der of North American Review.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
WAS SPENCER A MILITANT? Radigund Fought valIantIy for Equal
 Rights

It seems incOngruous to summon the poet Spencer as champion for either side of the woman question. His "F'aerie Queene,' for all its combats and encounters, is to those who love it. The Worlds sweet inn from pain and
 wearisome turmoil.
 Yet behind the gold of romance and the twilight of mysterious forests there turks many a problem. Elizabethan England was beset with difficulties.
 Apparently one of these was a aues- tion old as the ages. Radigund was her name. She bore arms and arnor as women do in the "Faerie Queene,' and she did not play the rules of the game. Meeting sir Artegall in single combat, she spent herself in uncon-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. 39

An Ordinance granting the Atchison,
 Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
 Company, a corporation. or it's as-
 spur or sidetrack upon Harrison
 Street between Ninth Avenue and
 the center of Fifth Avenue.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 Section 1. That the AtchisOn, To- peka and Santa Fe Railway Com hereby granted the privilege and permission to lay, construct, main tain and operate, a spur or side track on Harrison Street, beginning at point Seventy feet (7OO east of the East line of Ninth Avenue and Eight feet (S) south of the north line of Harrison Street. and running Street to the center of Fifth Ave nue, as indicated by blueprint at tached hereto and made a part hereof.
 Section 2. That said track shall be laid on the established grade of said street and avenues, and shall be used, laid maintained and operated subject to all ordinances, rules and regulations now in force and effect or that hereafter may be ordained prescribed or provided by the Com mission of the City of Phoenix. Section 3. That the privilege and permission hereby granted may al any time be revoked by the Com | mission of the City of Phoenix. Section f. This ordinance shal ! take effect and be in force thirty days (3O) after its passage and ap- proval by the Mayor, and prior t( it's becoming effective and opcrativ, shall be published as. required b, the charter of the City of Phoenix and the cost of the publication o this Ordinance shall be paid by th' said Atchison, Topeka and Santa r, Railway Company. a corporation. | PASSED by the Commission of tn, City of Phoenix this 9th day of April 1915.
 1 APPROVED this 9th day of April 1915.
 l GEO U.7 YOUNG,
 ATTEST: Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. as

AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING PLANS
 FOR THE. IMPROVEMENT OF
 THE ALLEY IN BLOCK EIGH- TEEN ds) OF THE ORIGINAL
 TOWNSHIP OF PHOENIX. [ BE IT, ORDAINED BY THE COM
 MISSION. OF THE CITY OF
 PHOENIX AS FOLLOWS:
 SECTION 1. That the plans pre- pared by the City Engineer for the improvement Of the alley in Block Eighteen (1S) of the original town site of Phoenix. and on file. in the office of the City Engineer in Book Two CD of Street Improvement Plans on Page EightySix. (S6), are hereby adopted as the official plans for the improvement of said alley. The grades shall be at the eieva- tions shown on these plans. the width and location of the roadways shall be As shown on these plans. SECTION 2. A duplicate copy of l City Clerk and kept on file in his office.
 SECTION 8. This Crdinancs snail take effect and be in furce from and after it's publication as by law r.- quired.
 SECTION 4. All ordinances or
 parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisi ons of this Oosllnance are hereby repealed. a@. Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix tlis 18th day o. March, 1915. GEORGE U. YOUNG, MAYOR
 Attest:
 1 FRANK THOMAS. CITY CLERK.
 Date of first puplicat,on: April 8 1 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
BIG DAY FOR REVIVAL

Yesterday was a great day in the revival work at the Christian church and the Rev. MT. Jones preached to crowded houses at both the morning and 6vening services. Interest at the beginning of the second week of the meeting continues keen and there is every assurance of this being one of the most deeply spiritual revivals in the history of the church. At the service tonight MT. Jones will preach on Our Plea.' in which he will dis cuss in full the position of the Dis ciples of Christ on all questions. Everybody in Tempe is invited to the service
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
STILL THE BRANCH STUDIO

J. w. Branch is still the owner of Mill avente. MT. Branch a month ago disposed of the property to a Phoenix party, and then Saturday a deal was turned conv- wing the prop orty back to his name. Branch will still confine his personal efforts to forming and the business of the studio vii! be cared for by J. E. Orr who has been in charge since early in the year.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
BACK FROM MINES

Fred J. Joyce, representing the New York Mutual Life Insurance company, returned Saturday night from trip encompassing the Globe and Miami. Mr. Joyce made the trip overland in his Buick roadster and enjoyed the best luck on both the going and coming trip. He passed innumerable auto and wagon outfits headed for the dam and predicts a g!ea. time at the celebration on next Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- IOR, UNITED STATES RECLAIM TON SERVICE, Phoenix, Arizona. Equipment and supplies will be of | fered for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction to be held at the U. s. Reclamation Service Storehouse Mesa, Arizona, at o'clock D m April p, 1915, at follows. Steam boilers. Ieschen tramway, .:;!ger-
 wood electrically operated cableways, ore and concre-e cars, mining col | umns, rock cruslcrs. guy and stiff leg derricks. air and plug drills. dy- namO, steam engines (stationary), generators, pile driver and steam hammers, double friction drum ol- ectric hoists, angle iron, comr,cn
 flat iron, hydraulic and lever jacks, electric locomotive, well drilling ma
 chimes, concrete mixers eletric mo-
 tors, concrete block machines, power
 pumps. steel rails, steel shafting, horse and mule shoes bard steel
 transformers bare and insulated cop
 per wire, and numerous otter sup
 plies. TERMS CASH. For parti-
 culars address C. H. Fitch, Project
 Manager, U. s. Reclamation Service, Phoenix, Arizona
 Hire a little salesman at The Re-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
ROOSEVELT VISITORS

Or. w. G. Devore. accompanied by Mrs. Devore, aEd his mother, Mrs Calhoun, and C. G. Jones and several members Of his family left Saturday morning for an outing to the Roose- vel, dam where they remained over yesterday. Walter Wilbur and C. c. Woolf and party were also Tempeans who let Saturday morning for the Gdni.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

.he upper Salt river. after couple Gays' visit in the valley Sherwin says that things are looking fine on the range. feed is bountiful. the cat tle are fat, and everything points to big profits for the cattlemen
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
SOME ENGINE

Jones says he can go fifteen miles on gallon
 "I believe it. Two drinks and he's got wonderful start. Buffalo Ex |IIess.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
w. C. r. U, SESSION

All the members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Tempe are urged to be at the meet ing tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Baptist church. There is a great deal of business to be attended to, pertaining to the state w. c. T. U. convention which is to be held in Tempe on the 18th, 29th and 30th of this month
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

SlNO, black registered Percheron. 6 years old. weight 2O00. SIS to insure
 Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle com pany. Call 92 ask for 27J4. Joseph Lowell. manager. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

Lady tengaging nurse)-Have You had any experience with children?
 Applicant-Yis, mum. Shure,- Oi used to be a child mesilf.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

LOST-Small gray pony, weight about 800 and black gelding, weight about 1900; reward Return to Finch's Livery, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
AN EASTER WISH

I wish that I could say ''DOggOne N, Go out and buy your Easter bonnet. And get yourself A suit of gray, And throw your winter TOGs away. Get what you need To cut a dash, Spare no expense, I've got the cash" I'm tired of being Forever thrifty, I'd like just once To slip her fifty"
 Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

You can be happy footed just like me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw. burning, blistered, swol- len, tired, smelly feet. "TIZ' ond only 'TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a 'TIZ" bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching. sweaty. smelly feet.
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Gel instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never. never going. to bother or make you limp any more.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

COLBERT. black imported French Percheron Stallion. w.t. 2100. P. T. Hur- ley, Buckeye Road. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
Upholstering and Cabinet
 Work

WE HAVE ADDED to our shop. power cotton pickers; also have hair pickers for mattress work. Work done right and cheap. Phone 141s. 2S South Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

SYlvl0 reg. blk. Percheron, vt 20oo BILLY BRATToN, bay trotter, vt. 1900; DEL NORTE, hlk. running horse. vt. 1O50: either horse $10 cash for season. J. F. Lee. 115 E. Buchanan Phone 2948.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

OTIS JR., registered, dark bay trot- ter by James Otis dam Loe Blossom by Lepide by Wilkes Boy. standing at Fair Grounds. Mrs. L. M. Schenck, owner. 5-g
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
Awnings

now on; we make everything known that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, Cor. 1st and Monroe Sts. Phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

LELAND D and HENRY LEE, w. T. Barkleys registered harness and sad dle stallions are doing the season at the Fair Grounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

PRINCE zoMBO, brown Reg Stallion trial e:16; PRINCE WOOD. bay stand ird bred stallion trot. 2:24;. JOHN HENRY, standard bred jack, 4 years old. pr. James Livingstone V. s. Fair Grounds
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX Vulcan'zing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works. 207 w. Washington. Phone 626.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

RETURN TO RANGE Cecil Sherwin expects to leave to- day for the Johnny Jones range on
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
GOOD PRODUCTION EXPECTED

On beautiful stage of natures own building the delightful cantata for children's voices, Wildwood Voices will be given by the Sunday rchoo, of the Congregational church on Friday night of this week. Mrs. John Murdock has been training the young people for this work for many weeks and by Friday will be ready for the citizens of Tempe to witness its public presentation and enjoy an evening of song and play by the lit tie people. The singing will he by those who represent the brownines. wood nymphs, fairies, the fairy princes, butterflies, big eyes, wee wees. birds and even just plain people. The songs and the costumes and the playing will all be a delight.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

One of the first motor bicycles to be seen here has been constructed by Jack Nichols and apparently 1t is as good as any motorcycle ever was, in comparison to the size of the two machines. To new bicycle Nichols attached a single cylinder two and one-haif horsepower Shaw motor. The little machine will attain a speed of forty miles if let out, says Nichols and will run nearly q hundred miles on a gallon of gasoline. The cost of constructing such a vehicle is com paratively small. less than a hundred dollars, and it is claimed that the machine has the life of any of the real motorcycles.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

ROBIN PRIDE. Reg. Clydsdale, vt. 2OOO. Alma Millett, miles S. of Mesa.
 4-dn
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
Ford Specialists
Furniture

REPAIRING of all kinds. promptly done In the best manner. We bring your stuff in and deliver 1t free. Bar rows -Fooshee Fur. Co. t!
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
Hand Laundry

SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY, washing and ironing. all hand work: each bundle washed separately. Phone 3540 502 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

HACHEUR (7s5O2) 44362 IMPORT ED Black Registered Percheron. E. E.. Jack, Grand Ave, bet. Glendale and Phoenix. Phone 10SJ4. Glendale, no toll.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

DIRECTLY 2:03A; LOU KINNEY, No. 47565. New State Corral.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

c. H. Barkley of Glendale is standing two fine stallions. kUROPATA and BON vON JR. 4-dn
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

DR. CLARK No. 449917 bay trotting stallion. 2:14N: BURNER No. 45o4O dark bay trotting stallion. 2:2SA. Will make the season at 1926 Grand Ave. J. T. Clark. Phone 47O.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

HERO BEN, registered Percheron stallion. weight 17OO. sure foal getter Price $10. Seal brown colts, all good disposition. At Section 1 Ranch, across
 from Washington school. Ask for E.
 c. Leak, corner Northern Ave- and AL
 hambra road. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

MISSOURI CHIEF Reg. jack, 5 years old. H. Renaud, Alhambra. Phone 24J4. 4-dp
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

COQUETT, imported French perch eron, prize winner, vt. 2OOO. Wm. Pain ter. miles s. Tempe. 4-dn
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14
BABY SHOW NEXT WEEK.
Interest Being Manifested in Forth
coming Event.

A valuable list of prizes is to be
offered by f. E. Davis for the prize
winning babies in the show and eu-
genie contest to be held at his store
next Thursday. Mr.. Davis is in
charge of the Polk county fair show
and contest and is staging it at the
store for the benefit of the better
facilities there for the care Of little
children. 1t will be dignified and
properly managed exhibition and the
prizes that shall be offered, together
with the examination of the young
sters that three Dallas doctors will
make, should prove enough induce
ment to mothers to enter their ba-
bies. The prizes offered will come
principally from the Davis stock, but
a number of local merchants have do
mated special awards. DIR. A. B.
Starbuck, DIR. V. C. Stats and DIR.
L. A. Bollman will be the judges at
the eugenic contest. Entries should
be made as early as possible although
there is no rule against bringing
youngsters in on the day of the con-
test. Some entries are already in.
and with little interest displayed by
few Of the county's proud mothers
the baby show should be an unquali-
fed success. 1t is the official county
fair show and contest and is under
the direct and capable management
of f. E. Davis.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
John Krebs, in Mixup at Rickreall, in
Clutches of the Law for Shooting.

:. "A seventeen-year-old boy, thinking
that he would be doing something
smart by joining in hop-yard bonfire
merriment that kept many peaceful
and tired pickers awake at the John
Carroll yard near Rickreall on Thurs
day evening, stepped, with his sister,
to the door of the tent the three were
occupying and where his mother was
asleep, and fired five shots into the
air. He had noticed during lie day
that young lady acquaintance for
whom he had fervent youthful fond
ness was in the company Of another
boy. When the shots rang out about
midnight group of revelers about
the bonfire sensed tragedy. Within
very short time, John Krebs, the
smart-aleck marksman, was in the
clutches Of the law, and early the
next morning was an inmate of the
county Jail, hob-nobbing with FIVE
hardened criminals. On Saturday
morning Krebs appeared for trial be-
fore Justice Holman and was held for
tHt Sldnu July VII u CudiSt VI az
tempted murder. One of the five shots
fred by the youth had mysteriously
come down out of the high air and pen
etrated tent. large oil can and had
imbedded itself in a mattress within
a foot of the heads of two little chill
dren sleeping thereon. The presu,np-
tion was that Krebs had attempted to
take his spite out on the young lady
of his favor by ending a heart smash
ing career, but this is vchemently de-
MED by the youth. Justice Holman
placed bonds at 800 and hell Krebs
for the grand jury which meets on
Thursday. Mrs. Krebs, the boys
mother. and his married sisters, who
stood at his side when the shot was
fired, failed to arrive in time for the
trial but their evidence was admitted
by Prosecuting Attorney Sibley.
Glenn Holman defended the young
man, whose home is in Salem, and the
young lady in the case, together with
the "other man." were witnesses.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14

is a mystery, although the owner is
willing to attribute it to carelessness
on the part of dry-house employees
If the fires had been the work Of I
w. W.. 8, Mr.. Reuf thinks they would
have been set at time when the loss
would have crippled him. Since, how
ever, they were started after the cror
had been picked and dried and the
loss would be covered by insurance il
is not reasonably supposed that the
fires were set by members of that law
Hess band. In spite of this theory
growers are discussing the advisable
ity Of asking the governor to do what
he can to protect their property, in
view of several threatening letters
which, it is said, have been received
by growers.
Four large hop kilns and approx
mately 1000 boxes of hops were totally
destroyed by fire in the yard of Eph
M. Young, four miles north of Inde-
pendence, on Friday morning, and the
origin Of the fire is unknown. Mr..
Young had finished picking his crop
ON the day before the confiagratlon
and practically the entire yield was
stored in the house. Men were work
ing in the kiln at the time Of the tire
and to some carelessness on their part
the destruction is attributed, About
two thirds OF this loss is covered by
insurance.
The most disastrous hire that has
marked the present season and last
weeks destructive series OF fires was
that which consumed seven hop houses
and seven balers on Saturday, with a
loss OF approximately $32'0oO to L.
a. nvesly and company. About
600 pickers and other employees were