davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
NEW FIRM GETS TIRE
 VULCANIzIRG SHOP

Another transfer of interest in au- 1 tomnbile circles was the sale re- ported yesterday of the tire and rubber repair and Vulcanizing busi- ness of J. J. Mahoney to Chopper and Burgess. The Mahoney concern, formerly known as Mahoney and Lautzanheiser, has been for the past two years located in the O'Neill garage, where it has handled one Of the biggest businesses in tire vulcanizinG in Arizona
 The new concern will be known as
 the Auto Vulcanizing Works. Clyde D. Cropper. one of the new owners,
 is well known here, having for some tune been connected with the Phoe-
 nix Seed and Feed company, with
 whom ne will remain for the pres ent. His partner, J. StapIcy Burgess, will be in charge of the plant. Bur- Sess has been with Mahoney for
 some time and his work is we'll known as being of the highest class
 Burgess is one of the most experi- enccd rubber men in the west, this being his fifteenth season at the game. For five years he was em- ployd in the tire factories of B. F. Goodrich, and knows tires from A to z.
 The new owners are making a number of improvements and changes in their shop, which is very well cqulIped. They will handle everything in the rubber line, such as water bottles. mattresses, etc, as well as tires.
 !. J. Mahoney, the former owner, will leave shortly for Kingman where he mayI go into the same business. Mahonev has made a world of friends here the past few y ears, all of whom will be sorry to sec kim leave Phoenix, and with him will go their best wishes for his success.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
CORP COMMISSION
 ISSUES FOUR ORDERS

The corporation commission yes terday issued orders granting an ap- rlication made by the Upper Verde Public Utilities company, wherein they prayed for permission to sell additional stock to the amount of $70,000. The decision was written by Commissioner Jones. MT. Jones also rendered a decision granting the Verde Tunnel and Shelter Railroad company permission to sell $5O,O0O additional stock.
 The petition of the board of super risors of Cochise county asking for permission to build public highway crossings acros- the right-o way of the Southern Pacific and the Fl Pas0 and Southwestern was granted. These two decision were drawn up Dy Commissioner Cole.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
For Salvation Of The Ranges Two Bills That Will Help Stockmen

Supporting two measures now before congress. calculated to systematic the stock industry. it's use of the public gTazii-g lands. President Dwight B. Heard, of the American National Live Stock Association of this city, has con- tributed a deeply analytical article to the September issue of the American Review of Reviews Mir. Heard's ar ticle which w2s compiled here from information secured ail over the west is profusely Illustrated with scenes on the ranges of the new west.
 Of number of bills designed to stop friction between large and small stock interests, ant interests of var inus sorts within this classification, MT. Heard picks out the newly introduced Kent bill. the product of the practical experience of Congressman William Kent of California, as the most "com- pletc, just and reasonable" Describ- ing the bill, MT. Heard says:
 The Kent bill provides for the crea- tion of grazing districts on the unre- served unappropriated public lands on proclamation of the president. fully protects homcsteaders and prospectors Tn all their rights. authorizes the is Suance of grazing permits including the right To fence for not to exceed ten years, and provides for the payment of fees similar to those paid in the pa- tional forests for grazing Twenty five percent of such fees goes, to the districts in which the grazing lands are situated, for the benefit of the public schools and public roads in that sec tion. In granting leasing permits the priority of the present occupants of the ranges is recognized and provision Is made for the creation of a local com mittee representing various classes of livestock. This committee in coop eration with the officers appointed bV the government. shall make a division Of the range between the different kinds of stock to determine the num- her of animals which can be safely Grazed. and have the general admin istrative handling of local matters al ways subject to the control of the gov ernment'
 Quoting Prof. Thornber of the Uni NerSity of Arizona, an authority of high standing on range grasses. Mi: Heard says:
 Build up these ranges as it is
 possible to build them up and we
 shall begin once more to shin beef
 Products cut of this country in
 stead of shipping them in. I sin
 cerely believe that this is the
 greatest question before the Am
 ericsn people today and I will make
 no exception
 Tt affects both the east and the
 west. the consumer and the pro-
 ducer. IT threatens the future ec-
 onomic policy of this country It
 iS all important to you stockmen.
 IL lies with you to go before con-
 Sress and demand reasonable legis-
 lation'
 Concerning the matter of home steads on grazing lands, the subject touched in the other piece of legisla-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
FACTS ABOUT PUBLIC
 DOMAIN GRAZING LAND

Public grazing lands of the Uni ted States amount to 2S0,000,000 acres, or one sixth of the area of the T.. :. ana Alaska.
 American open range amounts to more than the areas of Ger many, France and Belgium.
 Ninety-nine percent of the pub lie grazing lands are located with in the states of Arizona, California, Colorado, I1aho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico. Oregon, South Dako- ta. Utah, Washington and Wyom- ing.
 Stock now on public ranges. Head
 Cattle .....-.- 1000, 900
 Horses . 100000
 Sheep ........ -... 16, 900 900
 Lambs from regulated national forest ranges in oregon, averaged 9 pounds heavier than those from unregulated public lands adjacent.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

R. NJ Lyle of the Arizona cana neighgorhood, north Of the city, cam' in Tuesday to attend to some bushes: matters.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

Mrs. Winter of Phoenix was guest
 Tt the home of her son, Francis Winter this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
GLENDALE
HELD TO ANSWER :.
 TO SUPERIOR COURT

TO SUPERIOR COURi The city hall was full of spectators Monday afternoon when Tom kada ,rato 2. Japanese, was brought before Justice Patterson on a charge of ln- troducing liquor into the state of Arl- zona. It is not altogether clear Wheth- CT it was interest in the outcome of the ease at bar or the fact that box containing several quarts of whlskey would be opened that attracted the large> number of spectators. But at any rate the crowd was there.
 The defense tried hard to convince the court that the unfortunate de- fendant was the victim of an unfor- tunate circumstance in- being the re- cipient of a shipment of booze which he had not ordered and of which he was notably ignorant, notwithstanding the fact-that he also received through the mails d receipted express bill for the shipment. He failed, however, in his efforts to convince the court, who held that the defendant should answer to the superior court, fixing his bond at $500.
 F. E. Mekenson, who was given preliminary hearing an a similar charge saturday, was also bound over to the superior court.
 Mir and Mrs. R. w. Wagoner and MT. and Mrs James Wagoner of Peoria have returned from California, where they attended the San Francisco ex- position They made the trip overland in Ford cars and report fine trip. They state that less than an hour was spent in making repairs during the trip.
 Mrs Winter of Phoenix was guest at the home of her son, Francis Winter this week.
 Mrs J. A. McKisson of Peoria has leased the Woodward building opposite the News office, where she will con duct restaurant.
 Rev o. E. Ames preached an excel lentsermon at the Womans club Sun day night, his|sIbject being poverty He expects to preach again on the same subject and will then probably take up the other extreme-"riches."
 Rev. E. Draper preached at the union services in the park Sunday night.
 Leo Leroy Pinnell left Sunday for Humboldt where he will make his home in the future. Mrs. Pinnell and
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

1 Leo Ted following next Sunday. Mir | PinneI has been employed as manager of the Humboldt Co-Operative stores. He has many friends here who wish 1 him success in his new field of labors. w. II. May was in the city on busi- ness from his ranch on New river, first of the week.
 Thos. James, rancher, east of town, was transacting business in the city Tuesday. T R. NJ. Lyle of the Arizona canal neighgorhood, north of the city, came in Tuesday to attend to some business matters.
 Mir and Mrs. Caplinger arc the hap py parents of a fine girl, born last week.
 Rev J. H. Helm went to Phoenix Tuesday and as he passed through Glendale on his return home, he had d young rooster under his arm.
 L. Myers of the real estate firm of Myers X, Carrick. made business trip to Winslow this week.
 Mrs. J. E. Hill was Phoenix Visi- tor Tuesday.
 Sterling C, Rogers. general manager of the Western Sugar and Land com pany, was a guest at the Caricl1 home in Catlin Court Sunday afternoon. While there the matter of trees were discussed and MT. Lyons was shown the Carolina Poplars around George Protzmans residence. He was very much impressed with the beauty and possible usefulness of this tree and stated that the company would prob ably set out several hundred on it's property at Marinette this season.
 r J. Sine, S. c. Sine. Frank Henry, Charles Betts and Ray Wiegold, drove to the scene of the santa Ire wreck on Date Creek Sunday, making the round trip, a distance of 80 miles each way, andarriving back home before night.
 John Marley, New river rancher was in the city Wednesday, looking for a top notch" registered boar While Mr. Marley devofes most of his energies to stock feeding, yet he found time this season to raise acres of potatoes, from which he harvested about 52O sacks.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

Leo Leroy Pinnell left Sunday for Humboldt, where he will make his home in the future. Mrs. Pinnen and
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

Rev. F. Draper preached at the union services in the park Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

T J. Sine, S. c. Sine. Frank Henry, Charles Betts and Ray Wiegold. drove to the scene of the santa Ite wreck on Date Creek Sunday, making the round trip, a distance of 80 miles each way. andarriving back home before night
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

Rev. o. E. Ames preached an excel lentsermon at the Womans club Sun day night his-subject being poverty" He expects to preach again on the same subject and will then probably take up the other eXtreme-"riches."
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

Leo Ted following next Sunday. Mir PinneH has been employed as manager of the Humboldt Co-Operative stores, He has many friends here who wish
 him success in his new field of labors.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

w. IT. May was in the city on busi- ness from his ranch on New river, first uf the week.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

Mrs J. A. McKisson of Peoria has leased the Woodward building opposite the News office, where she will con- duct restaurant
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

Thos. James, rancher, east of town was transacting business in the city Tuesday. T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
ITALY ENTERS THE ARENA.


1t is an old saying that politics
makes strange bedfeiIows The same
is true Of war and peace. also has its
alliances no less peculiar
Germany and Austria are both Teu.
topic. if Hungary be left out OF the
count. but the third member Of the
once former Triple Alliance is com
posed OF people of different race and
language. Italy was drawn into the
alliance through motives Of conven-
fence which she considered sufficient
The Italians never overflowed with
love for Austria but on the other hand
had a grudge of long standing against
her powerful friend, based upon in
herent antagonism existing between
Latin and Germanic peoples and op-
preston suffered at the hands of the
northern nations.
Since the spirit of natlonalism was
quiekened and the unification of the
peninsula was effected in 1870 under
Victor Emanuel II. Italy has never
been satisfied with the spectacle Of
the large Latin population living un-
der Austrian rile and the ambition to
wrest from Austria those provinces
inhabited chiefly by Italians constant
1y grew. With the breaking out o.
the agreat war Italy at once saw that
her interests lay not with the alliance
but with the entente and hence she
declined TO join with Germany ant.
Austria Then began great game Of
diplomacy in which Itals demanded as
the price OF neutrality the provinces
which she had so long coveted How
the game ended is now known TO the
world
II is certain that war with Austria
meets popular approval In Italy
Everything goes to indicate that the
popular demand forced the Italian
government to take up arms or TO
face a revolution at home. With the
high degree OF patriotic enthusiasts
which evidently exists, the Italians
win unquestionably fight to the last
ditch for the realization of their ambl-
tioas. With what success they viii
fight remains to be seen. though there
is no room to doubt that the large
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

Science" says one of the best
known writers on astronomical prob
lens. regards with complacency the
probability that there are regions In
the universe where no organic life ex
lists, stars which shine on no inhabit
ed worlds, planets which nourish nc
animal creatures. The astronomical
view OF the universe is that it con
!. .sists of matter in every stage of evo.
luton; some nebulous and chaotic;
some just condensing into stars
(suns) of every magnitude and order;
shaped into finished solar bodies sur
rounded by dependent planets; some
forming stars that perhaps have no
planets and will have none: some con-
stituting suns that are already aging,
and will soon lose their radiant en-
ergy and disappear; and some aggre-
gated into masses that long ago be-
came inert, cold and rayless and that
can only be revivifled by means about
which we can only form oonjectures.
but of which we actually know moth
ing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
THE COLONEL JUST POSED.

William Allen White, the brilliant
Kansas editOr-author, is one of Col
Rooseyelts warmest friends and adj
mirers, but he can't overlook a good
opportunity to have little fun at the
colonel's expense. Ii only shows that
Mr. White Is quite human and nor.
NAL. If one can't draw some dividends
OF fun from his friends, where can he
expect to find refreshing Joys? Our
enemies we can well afford to let
alone, not even allowing their doin' J
to stir our sense of humor into max
ing light of them but spreading the
broad mantle of charity over their
shortcomings and eccentricities. But
II IL different with our friends with
whom or at whom we may laugh when.
ever we feel like it.
This is the way Mr., White took a
sly but sympathetic fling at the col
onel as result OF an incident follow
ing the conclusion OF the famous libel
case:
THE colonel then had his picture
taken with the jury" said the Asso-
ciated Press report today.
Some men would have gone off on
a big bewildering drunk; others would
have let out a few whoops and for
days would have walked chestily up
and down the earth stlll others would
have hastened hcMe to love their
wives and children A few repressei
spirits would have lighted cigars,
taken a few philosophic puffs strug-
Cling visibly to be calm and thus show
ing their joy. while they thanked God
inwardly that they had won.
Not so with the colonel.
The juggler of Notre Dame turned
flipflops for the glory OF God to show
his love for the blessed Virgin.
And the colonel then had his picture
taken with the jury.
Joys speak variously in the human
heart. But, praise God. it always
speaks. We may hide our sorr0w
till it corrodes our souls; may sink our
shans beneath the faces deadly mask
We may even restrain the outer evi-
dence of fear; but in JOY the hear.
speaketh, and bless the dear mans
heart let us hope that in this beauti-
ful expression of thanksgiving and
gratitude the picture was a good one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

and well equipped armies which Italy
is able to throw into the conflict must
prove to be factor OF the first mag.
nitude in determining the final out
come.
1t is idle to speculate as to the
strategic plans of the Italians, but
whatever they may be, the accession
Of such large forces to the side OF the
allies must add enormously to the dit
ticulties which the Germans and Aus
trians now face. Many critics take
the view that the entrance of Italy will
bring about an earlier termination OF
the struggle than would otherwise
have been likely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
Not Exactly Lazy.

A lawsuit was recently In full swing
and during its progress a witness was
cross examined as to the habits and
character of the defendant
"Has Mr. March reputation for be
ing abnormally lazy?" asked counsel
briskly
well. sir. It's this way"
"Will you kindly answer the ques.
tion asked?" struck in the irasicble
lawyer.
"Well sir. was going to say, it's
this way. don't want to do the gen
tleman in question any injustice, and
! won't go SO far as to say, sir. that
he's lazy, exactly; but # ii required
any voluntary work on his part to di-
gest his food-why. he'd die from
lack of nourishment., sir"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
A STOLEN sMILE'R TWO.
All the Slams.

Mark Twain. at a dinner at the
Authors club, said: Speaking ol
fresh eggs. l. anl reminded Of the town
Of Squash. In my early lecturine
days | went to Squash TO lecture in
the Temperance hall, arriving in the
afternoon. The town seemed very
poorly billed thought I'd find out II
the people knew anything at all about
what was in store for them. So
turned in at the general emporium.
Good afternoon, friends, said
to the gen srs storekeeper- Any en-
tertainment here tonight to help q
stranger while away his evening"?
"The general storekeeper. who was
sorting mackerel, Strengthened up.
wiped his briny hands on his apron
and said
- expect there's goin' to be lee
ture. been sellin' eggs all day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
THE POSITION.

Though you be one of million
Hitched to the cart of care.
Ride as your own position.
Driving and drawing fair.
What though the road be dreary
Fraught though each mile with
guile?
What though the load be weary?
Lift up your face and smile!
Trial may, come, well, let It,
WORTH for the worst was sent
Shall dot5the task offset it?
Coin of man. well spent.
What though he night be heightened?
Dawn shall be sweet erstwhile.
Thus shall your light be strengthened
Lift up your face and smilel
Stephen Chalmers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
BY A BACHELOR GIRL


A husband is what is left Of a
sweetheart after the nerve has been
extracted.
Before marriage distance lends en-
chantment, after marriage it lends
contentment.
The most puzzling question down
In every single mans heart is why he
Is SO fatally irresistible to women.
Lying 10 fault in a boy, an art in
a lover. an accomplishment in a
bachelor and a habit in a husband.
+ A woman always ,.embalms the
corpse of love; q nan wisely cremates
1t and plants q new love in the
ashes.
Friendship Is the salt of love, firta.
ton the spice and mutual considera.
tion the benzoate OF coda in which 1t
is preserved.
The average youth makes the mis-
take of fancying TINT what he needs
for success in business is a lot of
front" when it is merely a lot OF
backbone.
When a man falls IN love with
woman he places halo on her head
and pedestal under her feet, and
then rails at heaven because she
doesn't grow wings and perform
miracles.
The first sign of mans love is
his desire to remodel al woman in
everything from her ideals to the
brand of her tooth powder so that by
the time the average girl marries she
knows at least forty-seven different
ways of being an gel"-Helen
Rowland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

OF course, you are preparing to at
tend the high school closing exercises
II is inded high and mighty times for
the young people who are about to
receive the precious "sheep-skins7 tes
tifying to the fact that they have sue
cessfully completed the course OF
study prescribed for graduation from
the Chickasha high school. We should
manifest our interest in the schools
and in the young people by our pres
ence at their exercises.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
IN IDLE HOURS

Nothing cbstrrctg rror r~cgJ so much
as Ignorance ard prejudice
The successful politician these days
8 the fellow who can live on others
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
EXPRESS pAckAcaTTEs.

q I'd like to launch another tune
Before the days of blushing June.
4 But pretty up" still viii shout
/ tnless YOU pn the weeds to rout
81 Simp says he always notices that
the lower the sun gets the less day
light there is left
However. Grady county. can get
along without. any more hail. at least
until harvest is over.
The difference between subma-
rIne and a speeding motorcycle is that
the latter has no periscope.
Now Wen have to get out our books
and take course in Italian geogra-
ply Please pass the map.
And many baseball player who is
perfectly honest will not hesitate
moment about stealing base.
Having broken into the motor club,
a Chickasha man informs us that moro
gasoline means less grub on the table.
Replying definitely to anxious In
quirer, our meteorological department
states officially that the drouth Is
broken.
Wireless adyices are to the effect
that a number of 'fraid hole parties
were pulled late Saturday afternoon
and a delightful time was had"
Since accidentally getting into the
firing line between a pair of bellig
crents the other day. the Popcorn Man
has decided that it is safer to stay out
OF the war zone
Italy has spurned our advice and /
waded right into IL. Just on genera. |
principles. we have always had an
idea that nation should not go 20
war unless 1t is unavoidable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
sysr 4 THOUGHT
ERE THE DAY is GONE.

Only the serene soul is strong. wor-
ry only weakens it What's the use
Of worrying, anyhow? You oon
banker for people who worry you. do
you MAX
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

With all the thrills occasioned by
new developments in the field of war.
the burning issue in Oklahoma is still,
what will the harvest be?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

Italy has spurned our advice and
waded right into it, Just on genera,
principles. we have always had an
idea that nation should not go 20
war unless it is unavoidable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

Being popular with your ncighbors
frequently depends on how far you
are willing to be imposed on without
kicking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

II he would rather contribute
ten-doliar opinion than two dollars
IN cash. he's regular lawyer
Galveston News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

Some men consume SO much time
building up reputation fer being
genius that there's none left for
achievement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

The most puzzling question down
In every single mans heart is why he
Is SO fatally irresistible to women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

About the time man learns how
20 live he wakes UP TO the necessity
OF providing living for several other
folks.