davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.

NEW NOTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to A. F. Branham, of Douglas.
 INQUEST TOMORROW-Th in quest of the death of Mrs. Tidio Valen- zucla which was to have been held yes terday morning, has been postponed until tomorrow morning
 HEARING CONCLUDED = Hear ing of the case of the SOuthside Gas and Electric company before the cor y yesterday afternoon
 HERE FOR THE WlNTER-E. F. Lane. of the Sherburn Advance Stand : ard, of Sherburn, Minn., will be a Phoenix visitor for the rest of the win ter. He is located at SIS North Fifth street
 VESPER SERVlCE-T V. w. C. A. vesper service will be held this after noon at the usual hour Miss Grace Lyman will speak on the subject The Intelligence Test as Applied to School Children. with special reference tO backwardness and precosiousness. All are cordially invited to attend. FROM PUBLIC LANDS-A check for s3.S32.70. representing five per l cent of the proceeds from the sale of public lands in Arizona for the year ending June 30 1914. was re- 1 ceived yesterday by Gov Hunt from the United States treasury and turn
 ed over to State Treasurer Sims | ADAMS ARRIvALS-L. R. Erunly Chicago F. c. Lewis. Chicago: w. c | Wing. New York; Simon Miller ant wife. Philadelphia: R. c. Brady, Tue
 son; Edna c. Clark. Peoria; P E | Barnes, San Francisco: w. J. McCar- thy, Fl Paso; Clarence Palmer, Coving-
 ton, Ky; J. S. Rose, Los Angeles: w
 B. Barr and family, Los Angeles: MT and Mrs. H. D. Ferguson, Aurora Neb. Jane H. Ryder, Tucson; F. D. Austin
 San Francisco; Frank Hillman. Naco; | J. D. Davdler. Douglas: W. F. Webb 1 Duncan: w. J. Walters. Duncan. l COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. Her,
 man Perry De Mund and Miss Fay Dc Mund. presided at the Country club tea yesterday afternoon. Auction was tho | favorte diversion. the prize being woI | by Mrs. Logan Eisle Among thos. l present were Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs | Harold c. Bennett, Mrs Ancil Martin
 Mrs. Evans-Darby. Mrs. E. F. Pascoe
 Mrs. Arthur Dysart. Mrs. Jack Holmes
 Mrs. George Lutgerding, Mrs. A. R 1 Cherry. Mrs. w. c. Foster. Mrs. F. T Ceilings. Mrs. Andrew Miller. Hugi | Marshall. Harold c. Bennett, Gus Nol | and Ernest Bennett
 THIMBLE PARTY-Mrs William | Evans of Dallas, was the guest of hon
 or at thimble party given by Mrs. R J. Holmes. Friday afternoon at hel
 home on Homewood boulevard Tn,
 house was prettily decorated in GU
 flowers and ferns Mrs w. w. Cool
 won the prize in the sewing contest
 The guest list included Mrs Evans
 Mrs. Cook, Mrs. c. c. Hurley, Mrs. w H. Heileman. Mrs Frank Stewart, Mrs Claud Cls ney. Mrs. F. c. Brill, Mrs C
 M. Downey, Mrs. w. L. Carpenter, Mrs w. C. Pottinger, Mrs Fred Cotton Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Marion Church Mrs. D. l.. Bellas, Mrs. Lizzie Burger and Miss Berg
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
NOTICE.

Annual meeting of stockholders Phoenix Realty Co.,
 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Phoenix Realty Co.. will be held at the companys office, 211 Fleming Bldg, Phoenix. Arizona, on Saturday, January 3O 1915, at 3 o'clock. D. m, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing term, and for the transac tion of such other business as may properly come before the meting. By order of the Board of Directors Dated January 19, 1915.
 J. w. CRENSHAW,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
ACCOUNT OF iNClEMENT
 WEATHER

"i'l continue special sale of Premium Hams and Premium Bacon and other special as advertised, Friday and Sat urday's papers. We want to give all
 our customers advantage this special sale. Elwell Grocery Co.,. The House Quality Built. Phones TIA, 3522-Ad-
 vertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
ASStGNEE'S SALE

Biggest sale of Original Oriental Jap anese goods ever held in Phoenix
 beautifully designed Vases, Chinaware, Baskets, Oriental goods of all kinds made in Japan. Come and select what you want while the selection is good J. O. Sexson, assignee. Nippon Bar gain Store. 124 w. Washington St - Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
NEW STEEL MINIMUM
(AssocIATEp PRESS DrspArcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-As a result of the continued downward trend of United States Steel common, since the suspension of the dividend was an nounced, the New York Stock Ex- change established new minimum price of thirty eight, reduction of ter points within one week from the low est price set for the stocks when the exchange re-opened.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
CHURCH NOTES

Christian Science services will be
 held in the high school auditorium to- day at eleven o'clock. The subject is Love" The Golden Text: Isaiah 49- 16. Behold. I have graven thee upon the palms of my hands" All are made
 welcome.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
MIR. MARCH HERE

MT. March, of the surveying crew, which was camped at Glendale for about two months this winter is here spending the week end, as the guest of Lucius B. Spicer.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MONEY
 to give away. yes, l will when I offer to you a lot worth $70O.0O in best resi- dence location northeast Take it at your own figure and be sure to see me before noon today as I am leaving. c. H. Johnson, Madison Hotel It
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Mir Lauck of the Western Wholesale Drug company of Los Angeles, and MT. Roat, of the Troy Pharmacal company of San Francisco. were in Glendale the past week calling on the Glendale Phar- macy
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
BASKET SOCIAL POSTPONED

The basket social, which was to have been held last Friday night at the high school has been postponed till next Friday night. This is for the benefit of the athletic association and should be well patroniZod.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The trustees of the Glendale high school will hold their regular meeting February ), at the high school build ing.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
Of Local Interest
a STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for Jan. 30 at a. m
 Elevation of water in reservoir, feet ........... ........... 1892 75 Contents of reservoir. acre fit. 522,S5 Gain preceding A hours, acre feet ......... ............ 95,411 Elevation of water one year
 ago today ...........1 119.s1 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today 19S, ,342 Flow of Salt and Verde Rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, M. l. 649, ,140 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I None Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M I 900
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
GLENDALE
BAPTIST RECEPTION POSTPONED

The reception to be held for new members and strangers, by the Baptist church has been postponed till Febru- ary F.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
MISS BELL ILL

Miss Ruth Bell is quite sick with diphtheria at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
DESERT VISITOR

| J. A. Gabriel is in from his home
 stead on the desert. He reports great 1 deal of water north of the Arizona ca 1 nal.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
HOME MISSIONARY MEETING

The Baptist Home Missionary society meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
CATTLE TO BUCKEYE

The Flower Pot Cattle company shipped a trainload of cattle to Buck eye this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
POINTED

Trixie Ca bit late in arriving)- Well girls. who are you knocking now?"
 Belle-"We were all here but you, dear Puck.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
PHOENIX VISITORS

Tom Moss, J. A. Rudd, J. F.. Leblanc and J. J. Gump were Capitol City visi- tors Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Roast young turkey, with dressing, 25c, today at New Palace Cafeteria 12S w. Adams St-AdVertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin sou.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

Each Sunday dinner at New Palace Cafeteria. 12S w. Adams St.-Adver- tisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
PHOENIX SHOPPER
VISITING SALESMAN

Mrs Charles Carmen was business visitor to the Capitol City Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

DRESSMAKING by the day. Miss Sterling, 710 North First St.; phone 564. d
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

GUNS for rent. Pinney q Robin son.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
J. w. JOHNSON HERE

J. w. Johnson is here over Sunday from Fort Mcdowell.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY 6 a. m. D. m Temperature, degrees ....55 54 Sensible temperature ...53 52 Humidity, per cent ......SS SS Wind, direction ..........- m Wind, velocity, miles ...12 4 Rainfall =. .13 1.34 Weather .... ....L. T. Rain. Cloudy
 Highest temperature .... 59 Lowest temperature ~ 51 Mean relative humidity :. SS Total rainfall LAT Excess in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Exces in temperature since first of month. o degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 0 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday, 143 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, 0.50 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 0.50 inch. Data for Tucson. Highest temperature yesterday. .62 Rainfall yesterday. =. ~ ~ 96
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS, Section Director.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
Member of the Associated Press.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1915.
THE TRUE GERMANY.

In the Atlantic Monthly for October,
Just issued. is an article by Prof. kuno
Francke of Harvard university entitled
The True Germany" 1t is an exceeding
ly interesting article and well worth read
ing But it is most interesting for the ex-
hibition which the author makes of him
self unconsciously. 1t is true that there
are some exceedingly pathetic passages in
the article. The story of the father who
with his son, went to the war, leaving
the wife and mother with the younger
child at home, and then the death of the
son, talented young man, and the learn
ing the truth by the distressed father after
months of suspense, is all most pitiful
story When it is remembered that this
tragedy is only minor incident, to the
milionth degree of minuteness, compared
with the great things which are going on
and that it has probably been duplicated
many thousands OF times during the past
week in the terrible slaughter which is in
progress, then one can get very dim idea
Of the internal truth which is being en-
acted in the so-called Christian countries
of Europe.
! But Professor Franckes article is well
worth reading because it is such a perfect
and unconscious revelation of the egotism
and selfshness of the German view. He
maintains that the Germans are a people
of high culture and noble patriotism and
he supports his theses admirably. There
is no doubt that they are heroic and ex.
tremely patriotic, men and women alike
/ They are also more efficient and do more
than people of other nations But the vi
tai fact is that Professor Francke, like al
other Germans, never recognizes particle
of right in any other people than the Ger
mans He has no word Of sympathy fol
the Begians. He believes that it was per
| fectly right for Germany to trample Bel
GUM under foot He defends the course
of Germany all through the war, with
slight exception, and holds that Germany
was forced into the war by hostile nations
all around it. He never recognizes any
rights to exist on the face of the eartI
i'll any other nation than Germany Ger
many is the be-all and end-all for the hu
man race in his eyes. lie is a perfect il
lustration Of the German mind and the
German morals in this war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
Obituary Parties Given in Boston.

Boston has developed a new social di-
vertissenent of a more or less intellectual
variety, as might justly be expected 1t
is deservediy popular and is called the
obituary party.
The method of procedure is to ask each
guest to supply an original obituary note
or epitaph appropriate to one or more OF
the other guests. no limit being placed
upon the number who may be subjected to
having a few last respects paid to them.
Any guest declining to act may be mulct-
ed in a forfeit to be determined by the
company. Only obituaries in verse are
accepted, but epitaphs may consist OF no
more than one line. Three prizes are
awarded for the best productions of each
class Herewith are a few speciments sub
avenue recently:
Deacon Winthrop, thou hast left us,
And we're sad, as sad can be;
1t was the devil who bereft us,
And he has our sympathy.
Mrs Susan Smith has gone
To the world that never ends;
Sister Smith is always doing
Something that will please her friends.
| Tom Linsons gone away from us
| They say a better place Is his;
But that's not so, because there amt
| No better place than Boston is.
Beneath this stone lies Standish Doan,
| And surely he must love it,
Because all know he did love so
| To always lie above it.
| To heaven above has gone at last
Dear Sister Martha Hewitt,
| And it will be some time before
| She gets accustomed to it.
Richard johnson has departed;
He was a long time getting started.
Waiting for the elevator
Stood our dear friend, Silas Brown;
Going up" they called, but Silas
Missed and got it going down.
There were others, some showing tn
master hand no less than these, and there
were still others not good, because 1t i
not in every Bostonian to versify in man
ter suitable for print, and it would be un
fair to publish to the world what is no
flattering to the well-known Boston intel
lectuality However, in this obituary par
ty proposition Boston offers to jaded so
ciety everywhere new advertisement ant
iaded society everywhere may hasten t
divert itself in the Boston manner, with
out fear of brain flag to a hurtful degree
New York Sun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04

desired the change and conditions arc
different from those in Orleans county,
the state said, ''No." Windham coun-
ty sports must fish when Orleans com
ty sports fish. Does The Rcformcr deag
the state s right to ovcrTule the com
munlty s desire in this instance?
A recent news report from ST. Johns
bury tells of fatal automobile acci
dent. The car and its occupants are
reported to have been to Island Fond
and were bringing liquor to st. johns
bury, too much Of which was apparent
ly on the inside of the man killed. An
accident in Orleans county which may
prove fatal is said to have been caused
by legalized Island Pond booze. VIII
the Brattleboro contemporary claim
Orleans and Caledonia counties 90 lot
suffer from the local option system?
| The Monitor claims it would have
| been better by far for the same liquor
| that caused these accidents to hav,
been obtained illegally than that the
state of Vermont sanction and become
colleague with a business that cause!
i death and destruction and suffering
not alone in the community where The
business is located, but over q wide ia
dius of territory
VIII The Reformer explain what fun
| damental right Island Pond and the
state have to legalize this kind of
business?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
BAPTISTS HAVE RALLY DAY.
Nearly Record Attendance at Bible
School-The Graduates.

Yesterday was observed as Rally day
by the Baptists, morning, noon and
evening, with large audiences at both
church services and nearly q record
breaker at the Bible school service.
From the beginners the following
graduated into the primary department:
Marjorie Burke, Marjorie Ober, Doris
Bruce, Doris Robbins, Elizabeth Allen,
Marguerite Weilman. Edith wilkins
Elizabeth Holden, Jessie Pearson, My
ron Maynard, Freddie Whitney and
Kenneth Longueil. Their certificates
We're awarded by their pastor, Rev.
George f. Tomkinson. The graduating
class was entertained by Mrs. l.. w.
Hawley on Saturday afternoon from
3 to o clock. Games singing and a
bountiful supper filled them to over
flowing with JOY. From the primary
class graduated the following: Ada
Felch, ALA Fitzgerald, Bernice Gobie,
Katharine Kirkwood, Ruth Knowlton,
Theresa Shaw, Charles Crosby, Lucius
Graves, Frederick Knight, Kenneth
Martin, Nelson Mcdonald, Robert ST
monds, Holland Smith and Philip
White. Their diplomas were presented
| by the associate superintendent, Fred
s. Knight.
| Appropriate exercises indicating the
nature and scope of their work pre-
coded the comforting in each instance
| The sermon of the morning was con
corning the mighty task set before the
church today, needing personal sacri,
| fee personal investigation and touch
and cooperation. If the task be diff
cult there is the greater reason for do,
ing it. In the incident in Nehemiah
sixth and seventh chapters the great
work was accomplished because "thc
lpeople had mind to work. >
| In the evening the sermon was based
upon the song of week ago, when Mr.
Alexander led so wonderfully When Goo
Forgives He Forgets, and emphasized
the difference between the world s for
giveness and that of God s.
An aggregate attendance of nearly
| / 900 at the services was reported.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04

The assistant state forester in charge
of this work has been over the tract
since this storm and made several in
tcrestlng observations. He Iuurd that
there were some windfalls on areas
where the cutting had been completed.
In volume, however, these would
amount to much less than the volume
of windfalls and breakage in that part
of the stand where no cutting had been
done. In no case were the windfalls
on these areas so great as to make
larger openings than will be reproduced
naturally. Where the stand had been
marked, but cutting not completed, 1t
was almost always the marked trees
which were broken or uprooted. IN
spruce stands towards the top of the
Imountain where the forester anticipated
danger of windfalls, and guarded
against it by properly shaped groups
very little windfall was found. Con
sidering that this wind was so much
heavier than the average the forester il
charge was gratified to find the tract
| in as good condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04

The Republicans and Democrats of
Massachusetts, held their state conventions
in Boston Saturday-not to nominate
candidates, to be sure, but to adopt plat
forms and arouse enthusiasm for the cam
paign now opening. Both gatherings were
harmonious affairs, the Republicans show
ing unusual enthusiasm in behalf of Can
didate Mccall and the Democrats rallying
nobly to the support of Governor Walsh.
The Republican platform favors consti-
tutional convention, short ballot and bien-
NAL elections 1t also contains several so
cial welfare planks urged by Charles Sum
ner Bird, erstwhile Progressive, but the
national prohibition plank offered by Eu-
gene NJ. Foss was defeated by big major
Iity Neither the Republican nor Demo
cratic platform contains any reference tc
woman suffrage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
State Issues.
(Rutland Herald


The Morrisville Messenger cited a
barrel-full of so-called state issues re-
Gently which must have set some pro-
spective candidates for the governor
ship a-thinking. Several of them are
not state issues in the strict sense of
the word, however, as the following
will show:
State prohibition and the direct pri-
mary: Both of these have been passed
upon by the legislature and are before
the people for their action in March.
1t is of no particular consequence
whether candidates for Office favor them
or not. They are past the stage of be-
ing parts of party or personal plat
forms.
Equal suffrage: When the women, in
practically equal numbers, appeared
before the legislature both for and
against this proposal, it can hardly be
said to be Il burning issue, although
the chances are that the same amlable
comedy will be re-enacted in 1917.
Conservation of Vermont water pow
er: Considering the fact that practl-
cally all such water powers have pass
ed into private ownership. just how an
issue can be made thereof is not quite
clear Conservation of our woodlands
under police power would be more prac-
teal.
Direct taxation: A candidate who ia
vored the abolition of all corporation
taxes would perhaps be right, but he
would be defeated. At the same time
it would be we'll worth a season ticket
to see such a campaign.
Public service q public trust: Famil
| lar platitude, this, and not so much OF
an issue as it was Thanks to Il fairly
efficient system of interchecks, public
service and graft are pretty well sep
arated in Vermont.
Establishment of state detention
farm: Not big enough for state is
sue. but a proper subject for leglsla
| tive investigation and action.
State aid for schools: Thanks to th'
recent discussions, Vermont has this al
ready in a very considerable degree
When the bills are all paid, it may b'
found somewhere larger than any ont
anticipated. Not an issue; every on'
/ believes in it.
| Simplifed court procedure: Here al
must agree is a grievance, but is 1t al
tissue? Laymen have always been help
| less when confronted with the technl
cal task of simplifying the courts, bu
with the bar Indifferent or hostile, the!
NAV undertake it. But where IS tn
lavman with the courage to run OF
such an issue, or the lawyer with cour
! age enough to propose it2
Cheaper Justice: This is hardly al
issue as two separate laws were pass
ed by the legislature aimed to this end
The difference comes in methods, ant
no two lawyers ever agree thereon. In
cidentially, the truism Is older thar
parliaments that the only way to secur
/ cheaper justice is to settle your case
out of court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04

The death of Luther Orlando Emerson,
hymn writer at 90, has brought out COM
ment about the longevity of hymn writer's
Fanny Crosby lived to be %, being born
and dying on the same years with DIR.
Emerson Rev. James Boden, author of
Jerusalem, My Happy Home lived to
be 81, Isaac Watts, the best known hymn
writer in the English speaking world,
passed his 10Th birthday. The Rev. Sa-
bine Barring Gould, author of Onward,
Christian Soldiers which, late dispatches
say. is supplanting "Tipperary'' in the
British trenches, was born in 1884 His
last literary production was published in
1914. This long life of hymn writer's nat
uraly creates for themselves at atmos,
phere of exalted calm.