davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
MORENCl SOUTHERN RAILWAY
 COMPANY.
BIDS FOR GRADING

Morienci, Arizona, Jan. 20 1915. Sealed bids will be received by the at Morenci until Jan uary 31st, 1915, for the grading of 1.OS miles of road-bed, approximate quantity of excavation 1000 cubic yards.
 The company reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Blue prints of profiles and maps will be furnished on application.
 A certified check for the sum of $250.00 must accompany each bid. MORENCI SOUTHERN RAILWAY
 COMPANY.
 By A. T. Thompson, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
e,,R,En IN LOCAL CEMETERY

Dennis Haler. aged fifty years and q native of Canada, died yesterday in the county hospital and was buried in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Cleaning and Pressing

WHY NOT PAY US S1OO and have your suit thoroughly brushed, sponged and pressed by our sanitary pressing machines The other fellow don't do half that and calls it French dry cleaned. Arizona Cleaning Works. Mrs. L. Wilson. u
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Transfer and Storage
Undertaking and Embalming

2Seoeeseee~>~~~NNeSsN
 EASTERLINC & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St., Phoenix, Arizona. tf
 MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di- rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. u UNDERTAKERS- & McLei- Ian; lady assistant. auto hearse. 3z9 West Adams St.. Phone 6O1. U
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
MRS. BUTLER INJURED

Mrs. Emily Butler who resides on a ranch northeast of the city, happened to a most unfortunate accident yester- day when she fell and sustained an in- jury to her hip which has proven very painful.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Hair-Dressing

SHAMPOO 35c; face and scalp treat ments speciality: full line of toiiet articles and the largest stock Of halr goods in Arizona. De Marvel Hair X Toilet Shop Al w. Washington. Phone lh26 u
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
BUSINESS IN PHOENIX.

Chas. H. Prather of the Brown Mercantile company. store. was a bushes visitor in the capital city yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
IN FROM SACATON

E. w. Hudson, in charge of the ex- perimental farm at Sacaton was a Mesa business visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28

BOYS SUITS, pants, sweaters and hats, selling at twenty-five percent off at Hyders, Tempe.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
CONTINUES SATISFACTORILY

The First Annual Round Up sale in- augurated by the Toggery, continued yesterday with record breaking sales. The idea of dressing the clerks in typi- cal western cowboy and cowgirl was a very pleasing feature and has done much to advertise the character of sale that is being put on at the store.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28

FISH. FRESH from the Market. on sale today at the Pioneer Market. Tempe. Phone 23-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Upholstering and Cabinet
 Work

MATTRESSES REMADE, good as new: we specialize in screen doors ana window work Phone 1i19 Tor eStl- matos oS S. 4th Ave. 2-bn
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28

"TIZ" makes sore. burning. tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chill plains.
 "TIZ'' draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet No. matter how hard you work, how long you dance. how far you walk. or how long you remain on your feet TIE" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magical, grand. wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting i feet. An, how comfortable, how happy you feel Your feet just jingle for joy: shoes never hurt or seem l tight.
 Get a 25 cent box of "TlZ' now from any druggist or department store End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and happy. Just think, a. whole years foot comfort Tor only i25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS

Wm. Irwin was in the city yesterday and has entirely recovered from his recent attack of ptomaine poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28

The Cow Boy-Commerclal Corral Ph. 1863. The Largest Livery. Feed and Sale Stables, Van Buren & Or. Ave: Have Sheds for men. rigs. horses & Dressing Room for Ladies.
 E. A. STARR-Prop.
 Phone 1863 tf
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Electric Carpet Cleaning
Ford Specialists
Graduate Masseuse

Scientific body massage. SWedlsn movements. @ a. m. to 6 p. m) EVen- ings by appointment. Miss Catherine Power. 139 N. 9th street. Phone SsO3.
 2-k
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Chiropodist
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from z A. M. until 6 r. M., and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 700 pm. s3o D. III. goo FOO
 QOO 500 10:30 |" 9:O0 Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 20 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Ieaye Mesa Leave Chandler 8:O0a.m. 7:30 a. m. 10:00 S:3O 12.OO 11:30
 2:OOp.m. 130 m.
 ZOO 33O 500 b:30 Ficke's Auto Delivery-Phons 414
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Lost and Found

LOST-Between Boston Store and New York Store, baby's woolen shirt. Phone 2261 or leave at Republican of flee dp
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Contractors and Builders

w. H. JONES, general contractor. jobbing. S35 N. 7th Ave. Phone S65b.
 2-bl
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Public Accountant
Potato Chips

PHONE 3535 for "UEATA' Brand potato chips and mush. Theyr re good" u
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Business Chances

MUST HAVE CASH next week, VIII
 sell now, S2OO less than price. o. K.
 Lodging, South 2nd St. ar
Arizona republican., 1915-01-28
Hides
Hand Laundry

SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY, rough dry, 35c doz., no acid used; each
 bundle washed separate; first class ironing also. 5O2 West Adams. Phone 3540. U
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
MAY PUT ASHES ON
ICE-COVERED WALKS
But Sand and SaWdust Are Pre-
ferred, Says Police Superin-
tendent Pullman.

Although strict Interpretation Of the
rclice regulations prohibits the sprink-
ling Of ashes, sand, and sawdust on the
sidewalks for any purpose whatever. po-
lice officials today declared they would
not regard the treatment of the city's
sidewalks with these substances, for the
purpose of safeguarding pedestrians, as
an offense.
Superintendent of Police Pullmantwent
y step farther, and declared II to be his
intention to request the Commissioners
to authorize householders to sprinkle
sand or sawdust on the sidewalks when
ever they are covered with ice.
At the time the old "snow law" now
repealed, was in effect. the sprinkling of
ashes, sand, or sawdust' on the side
walk whenever they were coated with
ice, was compulsory, The repeal of that
act left operative only the section of
the police regulations which prohibits,
in blanket terms, the scattering of sand,
sawdust, ashes, and dirt, among other
substances, on the pavements.
''The police are not only, disposed to
regard the sprinkllng of sand. sawdust,
and ashes over ,ce-coated sidewalks as
heing no offense against sthe regula-
tions," said Major Pullman, ''but are
rather of the opinion that inasmuch
as Il contributes to the safety of pedes-
trjans, II should be done OF course,
the police would rather that the house
holders did not use ashes, but sand or
sawdust instead"
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Catholic University
May,Debate With GNU.

George Washington University will
debate Catholic University early next
spring, according to announcement made
by Prof. E. c. Schneider, jr., chairman
nf the debating council at the former
institution. Negotiations for the debate
have just been concluded. and steps
now are being taken to. arrange for an
additional debate during the 1916-19l7
ceason.
George Washington will open its de-
hitting season next week in a contest
with the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. The George Washing
ton team will be composed of G. W.
Jacobson and p. B, Morehouse, with b.
T. Robson as alternate. Prof. Schreiber
end Prof. James L. Parks, jr.. both mem
berE OF the Law School faculty. are
coaching the team. Judges for the de-
hate now are being selected. George
Washington Is being given a choice OF
Eve from a list or ten submitted by
North Carolina
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Arts Board DiSLikeS
New Schools Design
Central High Building Called Conspicuous Example
of Lack of Harmony With Best Traditions Of
Washington Architecture.

in connection with the office of pub
lie buildings and grounds.
Plans for the Interior Department
building now under construction at
Eighteenth and II streets northwest
were approved by the commission. the
report says, although the commission
advised against a high office building
tai structures as the Corco.an Art CAL
lery, the Pan-Amerlcan building, Me-
mortal Continental Hall, the Red Cross
The commission during the year pass
ed on thirty-One statues, fountains and
monuments in the District, nine public
buildings and works, forty ques-
tlons Of art referred to 1t by Congress
sional committees and forty misceilan-
eous matters submitted The report
gives a list of each OF the projects pass
ed upon and lists all the park and
monument projects still under consid-
GRAFTON, giving the present status OF
each project.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Urge Prayer Before
Changing u. S. Policy

Emma Sanford Shelton, president Of
the local branch OF the Woman's Chris
ttan Temperance Union, and Lucy g.
Patrick, superintendent or the peace
department. OF that organization, have
issued an appeal TO the ministers of
WASHINGTON TO pray next Sunday that
the officials of tho Government will use
moderation and dcIiberation" before
placing the United States on the plane
of the milItarists OF Europe
The plea Is as follows: The mem
bers OF the District WOmans Christian
Temperance Union ask all ministers to
improve the opportunity on Peace Sum
day, December IL. and the holiday sea-
son. by emphe sizing anew the Christian
ideals of human brotherhood and by
urging moderH tior md elaboration be-
fore changing oLr national policy and
adopting one that will place us on the
plane OF the muitarists ot Europe"
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Minister Pezet Will Fete
Atheneum at Legation

The minister from Peru, Don Fred
erico Alfonso FeSet, has invited the
members OF the Spanlsh-American
Atheneum to meet at the legation Mon
cay evening.
Minister Pezet will deliver an address
on the literature OF Peru to the
htheneum. and Bishop Charles Warren
Currier will speak on the development
OF Spa nish and Latin-American litera-
lure. This will be the second of Bishop
Curriers' talks to the atheneum on that
subject.
In addition to these addresses, Senor
I'on Benito Perez-Verdia of Mexico
viii recite several poems OF his own
composition; Senor Don Jose ValIe-
iiiestra, a Peruvian composer, Will
speak OF the music OF the Incas and
win give interpretations OF Il; Senior
Don Jose L. Salcedo will contribute
some musical numbers to the program,
and Senior Jose Xerez-Burgos will sing
the Peruvian national anthem.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

The new Central High School building
10 ch1r9 cterized as a Conspicuous and
most unfortunate example Of lack of
harmony with the best traditions OF
Washington architecture" In the annual
report OF the Commission of Fine Arts
submitted TO Congress by President viii
son today. The commission, previously
had made a report adverse to the use
OF the Elizabethan style followed In this
building, in school structures. holding
it ill-adapted and inappropriate for
public buildings in Washington.
The commission refers to the proposed
Improvement OF East Potomac Park and
calls especial attention TO the need OF
swimming facilities there. Tentative
rlans for a bathing beach, rose garden
and other improvements in West Po-
tomac Park are still under considera-
tion.
PIeads For Harmony
Considerable space is given in the
commission's report to its work for the
harmonious development of the Dtstrict
IN the matter OF parks, monuments
memorials and public buildings. In TINS
connection the report says
'"The people of the country are natu-
rally proud that with rare foresight the
Federal city was planned In the hesln-
ming as q symmetrical and comprehen-
slYe capital for a great nation. They
are gratlfied also at the rapid reaiza-
tion. in these days, Of what We're lne
dreams of the fathers. The general ac@
ce,tance of any new plans is based on
the fact that such plans are but de-
veiopTnent Of the original scheme.
Every Official CHARGED with the exc
- wuFh fOffnnfg
general appearance of Washington
should feel II both q duty and prtvl-
lege to conform to the general scheme
of the harmonious development or the
District OF Columbia. Personal or indi-
vidual preferences should he Subordinate
to the comprehensive plan. No tenn
porary economies should be sought At
the expense of the dignity and Inn
ize those buildings that Outwardly rep
resent the great departments and onices
of the Government.
Protest As To Statues.
..It is not necessary that all these
structures shall be what is termed
monumental in character, but each Une
should embody the ideas OF permanence
and dignity. and should contribute its
share. either great or small. to make
the District OF Columbia an ideal caDi-
tai"
The commission took position against
the erection OF any more tull-lengtn
portrait statues in "the conventional
costume of the day" because that cos
tune lends itself less to artistic treat
ment than any other form OF monu-
mental presentation"
In order exhibit models and drawings
submitted in competition for public
monuments and drawings submitted in
competition for public monuments or
buildings, Congress Is urged TO pro
vide additional rooms for II, preferably
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
DUE OVER
TREATIES IN SENATE
Fight for Open Debate to Be Re-
newed II Colombian Pact Is
Pressed.

II the Administration this winter
should try to force the Colombian treaty
through the Senate, there will he
trouble. There also win be opposition to
the Nicaragua treaty. but not so Wig
orous as to the former.
When either of these treaties are
brought up in the Senate. there will be
demand that they be considered in open
session.
From time immemorial. treaties have
been considered in executive sessions
OF the Senate. so have nominations and
a lot OF other things. Senators even have
been threatened with expulsion II they
revealed the inner workings Of the exc
cutive session.
But there ID a growing feeling in the
Senate that the public business ou9ht
to be transacted in the open. and that,
as a matter of fact, there Is no excuse
for transacting any Senate business in
secret. II the country is not to have any
entangling alliances with foreign powers
so II is argued. at least-there 10 little
reason for shielding the facts from the
public.
Several Senator's To Lead.
Several Senators will lead I'm this ef-
fort who long advocated public sessions
on practically all matters. They con-
cede only that in a time Of great public
danger executive sessions might be ad-
Visable.
Whether tho effort to get the treaties
considered in the light of day instead Of
behind closed doors will succeed or fail,
the opposition to each one of them will
be strong. Especially will 1t be to the
Colombian treaty. II is extremely doubt
full II two-thirds Of the Senate will agree
to ratify this treaty.
The Nicaraguan treaty. so far aS the
concession for a canal route goes, has
more support. The indications are that
the recent closing OF the Panama canal
by slides has added strength to the
Nicaraguan treaty, because many mem-
bers feel that II the Panama canal Is
not going to be satisfactory as a water
way. II may be well to have another
canal route in Uncle Sans grip.
Guardian Needed For Haiti.
So far as Haiti is concerned. the feel
ing is strong in Congress that a long
arm is needed to hold down the situa-
ton there. But objections are heard TO
the Administrator course OF sending
naval vessels and marines to the island
republic TO deal with the situation at a
time when Congress was not in session
and could not possibly be consulted.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Slips on Ice; Struck
By Car; In Hospital

While crossing the car tracks at Four
and-a-half and i streets southwest,
James C1oherty, forty EIGHT, of 150 Heck
man street, slipped on the ice and fell.
Before he couh regain his ieet ne was
struck by q northbound car. He was
removed to Emergency Hospital and
treated for minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Tennessee Bank Fails,
Blame Put on Cashier

The Comptroller of the Currency an
nounces the failure Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Wartrace, Tenn The
bank examiner discovered. according {"
tho statement. forgeries and defnlcG-
tions "for which the cashier OF the bark
is responsible"
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Six Join Chamber.

The membership committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce has elected TO
membership In the trade body six new
members. They are william p. Barn
hart, DR.. c. R. Dufour, Arthur r.
Jones. Colin II. Livingstone. J. NJ. Stein.
and Francis G. Wallace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-01
ARRESTlNG LIGHTNING
How the Little Device Handles Trou-
Ie MAKING Thunderbolts.

lightning arrester is "A little de-
vice designed to protect any electrical
line during a thundershower Light
ming delights in shiyering telegraph
telephone and transmission poles ana
dancing along the wires If given a
chance. it will enter buildings over
these wires and do great mischief IN
power plants, substations engine
rooms, etc.
1t is the duty of the lightning ar
rester. as its name implies, to arrest
the trouble making flash before it can
do any serious damage and Clike many
another kind hearted police offcer)
let it escape harmlessly to the earth.
A lightning arrester must protect
the line, and the apparatus connected
thereto from three kinds of disturb
ances: high voltage, high frequency
and high current-or a combination OF
TEN. A simple single spark gap to
ground Will take care OK lhe hlSh Noll-
age charges, but it will not remove the
high current and high frequency
charges. Now, these latter charges are
equally as dangerous as those of high
er voltages, because they will, upon
encountering the inductive windings
of electrical apparatus, build up high
voltages, puncture the insulation be-
tween coils and burn out the trans
former, motor, or generator To pro-
tect against these high current and
high frequency charges, the lightning
arrester must have an inductance OF
choke coil inserted in the line wire to
make these charges build up voltages
high enough to jump the spark gap
to the ground,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-01

war, tremendous quantities of spe.
cies of fish unknown to scandinavian
waters and driven in, it is supposed,
by the disturbance of the sea caused
by submarine warfare, have been
caught off the Swedish coast near
Gothenburg and appear as a novelty
on the menus Of the restaurants in
Stockholm. Although these fish are
said to be common in southern seas
where they are known as ton fish
they have never before been caught
in this part of the world. a record
catch was made a few days ago neal
GOthenburg by a man who brought
in $50 fish every one of them weigh
ing more than $50 kilos. Since more
of these fish are taken in daily than
can possibly be used for food, oil has
been made from them but it is said
to be of an inferior sort and hardly
worth the cost of manufacture.
With the exception of this gratui
tous offering, Sweden is by no means
oversupplied with food. Prices offer
ed for food abroad, particularly in Ger.
many, have been so enticing, and ex,
ports have consequently been so large
that Sweden now finds herself in the
predicament of not having enough sup.
plies for herself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-01
School BUILDINGS Safe.

I'VE, the undersigned, certify that
we this day and date have inspected
the four ward school buildings aad
the High school, and hereby certify
that all buildings are absolutely safe
and that they are uninjured, with the
following exceptions: High school,
two interior doors in the High school
building and the door and frame of
the south entrance, nearly all eXteIiCr
glass and a portion of the plastered
ceiling in the auditorium. No in.
jury was found in the Franklin, Wash.
ington or Jefferson buildings, except
some exterior glass. We find that
the Lincoln building is absolutely
safe in every respect and uniniurrd,
not even a pane of glass having been
found broken
1--WE find that a few necessary re
pairs are being made on the roofs OF
Washington and Jefferson school
buildings.
I'VE give it as our absolute and
honest opinion that after the above
mentioned damages have been repair
ed and the repairs now under way
have been completed, that all school
buildings will be perfectly safe for
occupancy.
SignedD "FRANK L. MOORE,
"U. S. Supt. of Construction
ERNEST LEROY HESSE
"U. S. Supt. of Construction
"R. J. RIDPATH
"City Building Inspector
September 30, 1915.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-01


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~ '''roou mere from money they cause
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o"e 'N'''-N'"''e Na'D''
BEFORE Sne n"u oeeil "u''Seu VI '"'~
circuit So'ne '' :. III '''''' oo""'S NV ~
en'e'eu i''o " O0'''' "'' " '''' -,
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-01

at work" he said, only about 25 or
80 of them are off today. Blu: really
have not looked into the matter,
and don't know just what il all is
about"
He did not know when the matter
would be settled An employe, cashier
of the company, previously conversed
with, said there was no strike; Just
a few men, probably 20 or 5O,-not
working. But don't give me any no.
toriety in this matter, Don't queue
me-"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-01
TO THE DELINQUENT
ON PAVING TAX

If the matter is taken up at once
it can be settled on the equitable
basis of being relieved of all penalties
simply by paying in 6 per cent in
stead of IS per cent, as is now paid.
Better get it settled on that basis
than being sold out, and finally an
agent of the bond holders, asking
for the keys to your house. to which
by law he is iustl yentitled. On F
street that arrangement was made
and a large amount Of property saved
to the owners There is now about
fifty thousand dollars due, and the
open door to escape from this huge
sum will soon be closed.
DAVID REDFIELD.