davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
ARIZONA STEERS TAKE
 PRIZES AT EXPOSITION
The Loz AnsaLes Times sav..

The Los Angeles Times says.
 Some of the finest live stock that has ever been raised in tho United States is now on exhibit ir Los Angeles Al the plant of the Pacific Coast Beef and Provision Company \o. 1000 Lyon street. are fifteen prize-winnfrg Pouol-Angus steers which wiI soon be turned ir- to steaks roasts and other edible cuts to tempt the most tast.dious ap- petite.
 These steers won tho first prize It the Panama Pacific Exposition ir Sen Francisco for the best carload lot ir the 1.-Two stock exhibit, and each steer was decorated uith hIge ribbon. They arc remarkably healthy looking animals. each steer weighing n tle rei4hharEaol of l-50 pounds md being eoal rlack. They arc a- the prime age for slaughter. aver aging aIout three years.
 Raised on tEe fertile plains of Western Arizona the steers were carefully fed and uurtured for the rast two years ly the local packing comrauy for the express purpose Of exhibiting them at the big exposition in the Bay City. They were shipped direct from Kingman to San Fran cisco last February and were at once
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
SUBSTANCE OF TALK
 BY PROF. CLOTHIER

GLENDALE, Dec I4-A large number of people heard the lecture delivered by Prof. R. w. Clothier. ex- pert in the department of asricul- ture of Washington on the subsiec5 of "The Paying Farm in Arizona" :"
 Professor Clothier is making q complete survcE or the farms in the state. having already made studies of more than 1 hundred farms. rang ing in size from ten to eight hun dred acres. Ifc does not make any definite recommendations but merely presents figures obtained from opor- ators of the various farms cultivated to the various crops striking the average in results as between the man who merely pays interest on his
 investment and the man who sue ceds in making his farm pay a hand some dividend The figures presented thus show the average and does not indicate what is possible for the most successful farmer 70 realize.
 Tho figures presented by Professor. Cloth.cr knock all the wind out Of thc small farm argument. indicating that in the Salt River Valley the smallest unit cauaale Of supporting the average family i- eighty acres. Aceora-n2 to his rnGluq- the maa who organizes lis carm on a basis of G0 per cent live stock and 70 per cent crops is the man who iS realiz- ing the largest returns for his m- vesrmcnt and labor This is true ou all sizes of farms with the exception of those of tWent- acres and less In inc case of these smaller tracts it is shown that 9 combination of cows and poultry i- inc best, ir he- inT demonstrated that even con as ulo are making good with lew milk cows and large nccLS of uol- try huziu- i1 tho ouen market the grain necessary for tle poultry Tn rar- it was shown that poultry is a valuable asset tu every ranch anT
 specially nu all of hundred acres and fre~ He fonuG that steers could not Io handled with any degree a..
 sloao-- without au acreage of two to .hrDo hm fred acres Iut that the fa1v branch ,r .le He stock in- -ustry ls good on farms of every -lze.
 THe fi1irae presented showed tha. .vo oI c..rr three farmers engaged in uaar - ordinarily termed inteu- siyc aumln- make comul.te failures ! while rhe average income for the third ora wul does not fail is not very oreourasine.
 Professor CI.tH.er was asked re- l Ieardire= hogs and replied that while ! nc had made study oi few hog
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
The RenubIican Committee

That the names If Barnes. Penrose ct i'd omne genus did appear in the account of the pro ceedings resulting the choice of d place and time for the hollng the next republican na- tioral convention, is in itself gratifying if it may he taken as an earnest that these gentlemen and their kind will be nconspicuous future meet ings of the committee and, lastly. the national convention itself
 one thing 3s evident and that is that these men must remain in ohscurty if there is be the slightest hope of success for the republican party next year. If there should be the slightest possible suspicion that they have dominated the conven- ton. have contributed the nomination candt- dates the framing of a platform. what will fol- low in November will a repetition publican disaster in 1912.
 may presumed a great majority of the people already weary democratic rule, With is laundering in both internal and interna- tionaI affairs While it has enacted some useful and constructive measures it has lowered the United States in the estimation of the world. IL has drifted the European crisis that t has bumped, first against one side and against the other, it has offended both. when a straightforward and firm would have brought respect from all itself consideration for it's citizens.
 The voters of the United States are aware that tho democratic party has fulfilled it's pledges that contrary. has openly and wan touIy violated some of them. The voters are also aware that the party has left the country without commercial industrial protection and that the country has escaped :he severest depression only through means which the administration could have foreseen and could have controlled.
 this record o incompetency and inefficiency, the people have faith the honesty if the ability of President NNilson and they would prefer him four years return to power of the who completed the destruction of the republican party in 1912. A thing could happen than the continuance of the demo- crats in power
 That the committee fixed the date of the Nention early, week before that the democratic national convention. We believe to be a sign that the committee desires the party to go before the country, fearessly. it's merits takes that democrats may make a later. That will remind the country that the republican party had been constructive party and a party of opposition in the past. The early convention will be notice to the country that if it should be dis pleased with the conduct of the party in con- vention it will have time opportunity to align itself. So far. the action committee is bid for popular confidence
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
(Umcens@red Sense
 and Nonsense
By REMIIkl

NDV REM GtfN l saw a woman on the street, wrapped
 up in many furs
 And I thought she must have money
 to own such furs as hers. Now. this was in the morning, and
 that afternoon at two saw her in shirtwaist that one
 could see right through And there was naught beneath it.
 save and excepting she, And l opined that she was broke
 that her credit was n. g. So I would call attention to certain
 styles and tastes,
 And the first that I would mention
 appertains unto those waists. l guess they're vague-I do not know.
 and not much do I care Though one would think their sye-
 tems must need lot of air. How to q common soul like me, with
 discriminating taste, There is no garment one can see
 tWiXt the wearer and the waist. Of course they may be stylish, and
 sometimes nearly beautiful Though there's little underneath them
 save eXpanse of human cuticle. Then they come in fancy colo.s, of
 red and pink or blue. And they're made of thinueSt fabric.
 so one can see right through. And if my folks affect such styles.
 it to my mind occurs, That r buy them some undershirts
 and sell the costly furs. You may criticisc this poem and
 you may condem it. too Though it's only one opinion just 9
 shirtWaist point of view.
  who is engaged at will be true Go his fiancee all the years that he mus, wait for her.
 If he belonged in Arizona he Wouli Of course. Something about the cIl- mate that breds Ioyalty-maybc. Anyhow. how could note blame the prince if he fIirted little. not Lcing permitted to flirt with or even sec the girl he is 10 wed untn his we'd ding day. Poor little prince-poor iIt- tie fiancee.
 A person ought 70 be proud to ho declared sane-so many of ms heina unbalanced. Not so with Kermeen. and he must be hanged. Falr.u advertised beyond his worth. is the other NH' will be found hoping that the experts will find him bugs.
 When l man like Henry Ford starts out at an enormous expense on d mission of peace and good will t' men, why the roasting Men shoul, remember that Ford made grea' | success in business and it is pre- stunned that he understands business methods And now that he is Willnl to spend the money that he tno | someone else) has earned, and embaIl on an errand that. if successful VII result in saving human life and oTH. l joy and happiness into the world | there are plenty to scoff and icer- He should have the moral sappor l of all the world. Remember. that Ali 1 Ford did not tecome the bushes success that he is by telling hi | plans in advance. We must credit hir | with having something up his sleeN and give to him all of the benefit q l the doubt.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
Tke Joint ir Farrninn's Arn,or

That the farmers of America not receiving their just of the proceeds of their toll and investment is pretty generally understood. Every farmer knows il and majority ;he farmers }noT why-bccause of lack of organization and a lack Of tEe application of business methods to farming In almost every line of industry in this country there has been organization where there was none fifty years and the application O business methods which then loosely applied if at all. Tn those old there were propor- tonately more failure among merchants and manu- facturers than there have been since and those who did not fail received no such princeiv rewards as come to the successful merchant manufacturer today.
 But this is new. Still il is well that it should be repeated and reiterated and for that reason recall the observations of Sir Henry PIEnkeu the recent National Conference on Marketing and Farm Credits Chicago. Sir Henry was the first minister of agriculture Ireland and is the father of the Irish cooperative movement His remarks at the conference were thus sum maiizcd by WaIaces' Farmer:
 lie described the weak spot in American rural economy as being a lack of business organization on the part of the farmers He dwelt upon the chaotic conditions that accompany marketing Of farmers products and the purchasing CTS supplies. He showed how cities of America and other nations have beer developed the ex- pensc of the countryside. He declared that the time is now ripe for all pubic-spirited persons 10 interest themselves in the fundamental develop ment of the agriculture of this country. "They
 
 waste. America will fall behind more competent nations
 Tine farmers form of combination should he the cooperative corporation. This kind of poration has for it's object the development busi- ness on a democratic basis. IL contains the man-one Note principle: it limits the interest the share capital to moderate amount: pro vides for division of profits above this the basis of patronage after certain parts profits have been set aside for fund de- precation and for other necessary purposes 60 de elop the organization to successful growth.
 These cooperative corporations should be ganized under uniform laws. They should bc elnpt as in England, from the income tax, just so long as they remain non-eNcusiye member ship; but they should be required b. to sub init to regular audits and their accounts should be filed in some public department and be subject to Inspection time.
 T do think you will ever be able to get either the brains the capital of American farm CTS properly applied to production until they find some means of escape from a business situation which gives them, 10 say the least, a precarious hold upon the profits of their industry. The way of escape is other than cooperative orglniza- tiOn.'
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
Wilkes was reprimande1.

Commander Wilkes was reprimandeJ.
 Our government aware of things: that it had been guilty of violation of tn- ternational the other Great Britain meant precisely what it said leaving door open for negotiations.
 Our France paves the way endless negotiations We will doubtless a reply from France setting the French point and will then make re-rejoinder reaffirming point of view.
 the Trent affair there was only one point of View-the British. Great Britain recognized other. Nothing left negotiate.
 Great Britain in a position time and troubIe-saving attitude toward be- cause she had navy to back her demands. The United States must have navy of sufficient strength if it expects to compel observance of the rights of its citizens. A time may when all International disputes may be settled without resort to force but impressed and have been impressed for the last fifteen months that neither adjudication wordy bluff will rights
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
Wobblino AGain

The muddng of our government in handling international affairs could not have been better Illustrated than the negotiations which it has just begun in relation the acts of French warships in stopping American merchant vessels and taking off German passengers and German members of the crews. Less than a week ago. passengers taken off it was stated to a cor respondent of the Associated Press that the French warshp had done only what it had right to do under international law added that there would probably be diplomatic exchanges in re- Iation to incident.
 Now, after four precisely such incidents within period of about three weeks and after pondeIina over the matter for nearly week. we have I@amed another of interminable notes to France in which undertake point out in a friendly but nonetheIess firm" that the French prac- tices contrary international law and we sug- gest the release of the Germans who were taken from the American vessels
 How different this note from the one the American government received from Great Britain in the war of the rebellion when an American naval commander stepped British steamship Trent and took from it Messrs Mason and Slideu con federate emssaries their way England. There was no delaying there. As as London learned of the incident note to government was dis patched There words wasted in nice phrases no attempt frendiness. There was no request" suggestion" for the releases of Messrs Mason ard Slidell but a peremptory demand There was more than suggestion that this country make ample apology ali Of which promptly done
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
GAS COMPANY IS ID
 FLOAT BOND ISSUE

The state corporation commission yesterday granted permission to the Pacific Gas & Electric company of Phoenix to make bond issue amount ing to S50.000 and debentures totains S25. Loco.
 Dr this authorized issue. they may sell at once Sl-.Uo0 worth of the bonds ana ss.oo1 worth of the dehentures to reimburse the treasury for the sum of s-3.573.s4. covering extensions and nm movements between the dates ol May i. 1915 and october 3i, 1915.
 The remaining bonds and deben- turoe authorized by this order. cannot be offered for sale until the company secures a certificate from the com mission showing the amout Of money ezreuded for which the additional bonds and debentures are to be issued.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

An owl flew in front of q Southern Pacific en- zine at Tucson and killed. Considering proverbial wisdom of owls in general. was sus- pected by Tucson scientists that this particular owl must have been abnormal and investigation was ordered. It disclosed that the owl without d brain. This incident suggests the search of the brain-pan of the automobflist who almost but not quite beats express train a a railroad crossing. We suspect such men are caught there for the reason that the Tucson owl disputed the right of way a locomotive
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
AS TO EYESORES

To the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir:
 I am booster for Phoenix. always have been. always will be. It Is not necessary to point out the details why am a booster. Everybody should he. All anyone has to do is to open his eyes and look around. Situated as We are in the midst of a splendid farming community with an abundant water supply, the capital city of practically undeveIoped state with the richest treasures still stored in the hills. every thing spells -p-p-o-r-t-u-n-i-
 Naturally I am in favor of anS thing that leads to the upbuilding, advance ment or beautifying of our municipal ity And it is for this same reason that look with aversion upon anything that is permitted within our borders. that is not up to the standard or de- grading I am referring to the low class of people, that have recently ln- vaded this city and are now occupy ing some of the principal stores on the streets It must be reVolting to any person and especially to the women and children of this city. as if is nee essary to pass these places. while doing their Christmas shopping to see these dirty looking objects gazing at them rom out the doorways of their places of business" asking them to have their fortune told. I cannot understand that the officials grant these so-called "eyrsiesr the privilege to extract money from people. especially our young men. without even giving the very least in return, not saving any thing about the lowness of the class of human beings they are. That such a thing is permitted on our main streets, in my opinion is a disgrace to the com munity.
 Thanking you for your space. l beg to remain,
 Yours very truly
 r,T,.r- I,DT,NTAN-C
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16
MEAN OF HER

Naomi-"What do you thin<2 Gwyn- dolen positively refuses to give a talk on Belgson at our club next week.
 Diana-"What reason did she give?
 Naomi-"None at aIl only said she didn't know anything about Bergson!' Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

placed on exhibition. Although the live stock division was crowded with cattle from all parts of the United States, and even Canada. the Pacific Coast Beef and Provision Company had no difficulty in carrying off the coveted first hoEors."
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

Tie fact that the Anglo French bonds, put the market 98 have sIumped to g with the period for subscription ended, indicates that this country has many bonds it absorb. The purpose for which it said made that of bolsteting up the sterling has been achieved. There is talk about still other issue. But let the munition makers take that in payment their wares.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

It is wonder King Constantine is sick. Worry always has depressing and facilitating effect and, is it not written Care killed a cat sorrow drowned a rat?"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

Hire a little salesman at ESe Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

Again. what is being done about establishing intimate relations between Santa Claus and several hundred children in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

A Red Cross seal doesn't much but the proceeds from the sale of a lot them bring comfort the afflcted
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

Armour Star Hams, per. ID. lHc. Arizona Grocery Co, 329-33l F. Wash 'ngton St.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

Anything done yet about spreading Christ that it will go all in Phoeni@? Where are the Good Fellows of yesteryear?
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

Montesquieu used to declare that he had never known chaglin which half an hour of a book was not able to dispel. Diderot had the same fortunate tcmper.-Lord Morley.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

The more perusc the weather reports from the the Arizonans are glad that fate ordained that should live here
Arizona republican., 1915-12-16

Yours very truly
 DICK ERDMA\S.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
Recent Engagements.


Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart Of Chicago
Illinois, announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Mile, to Eugene Solomon, of
Minneapolis. Miss Hart is a sister of Mrs.
Louis Rothschild, 1882 Laurel Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Deutsch of Chicago
announce the engagement Of their daughter,
Dorothy Alys, to Harold Goodkind, of this
city,,
Mrs. I. Hoffman Of Sherburne Avenue an
nounce the engagement of her daughter
Doris, to Mr.. Mortimer Benson, of Lidger
wood, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Copilovitch, III Indiana
Avenue, announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Ollie, to Mr.. Joseph Morris
of Rochester, MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
Weddings Of the Summer.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Josephson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Josephson,
to Mr.. Philip Burton took place Wednesday,
September LIST, at the home Of the brides
parents, 713 Laurel Avenue.
Please mention The Am
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
SOCIAL NEWS

. SOCIAL NEWS I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Loevinger have
rented the upper duplex at 1910 Ashland
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton P. Firestone have
rented the lower duplex at 1910 Ashland
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Herr and baby have
taken an apartment on the corner Of Lex
ington and Goodrich Avenues
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Blumenthal and
family have moved to their new residence
916 st. Clair Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klein and daughter
have moved to their new home 719 Grand
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohen have taken the
upper duplex at 719 Grand Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Levy have taken an
apartment at the Hotel Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Burgower and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kahn and daughter
have removed to Des Moines, Iowa.
MT. anu MrS. Lewis ElukelSC0lu ana
daughters, Alys and Rosylin have moved to
their own apartment, corner of Smelling and
Selby Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Strouse and family
have removed to 902 Linwood Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frankel have moved
10 81 North Oxford Street.
Mr. and Mrs Julius Frankel have taken
an apartment at 1879 Laurel Avenue
Newly Arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Podlasky, 6O4 Holly
Avenue, announce the arrival of baby
boy, Carl Eugene, August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Slenker Of Vicks
burg, Tenn, formerly Miss Elsa Myers of
this city, announce the arrival of baby
girl, August 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Confeld of Great
Falls, Mont, formerly Mae Levy Of this
city, announce the arrival of baby boy,
August 31st.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-25
THE TOLEDO.
crosscutting the Vein Shows Most
ENCOURAGING Results.

NJ. j. Farrell, under whose direction
the Toledo group, above Burke. Is be-
ing developed. reports that the pros
pect tunnel which has been driven
during the past few months has reach
ed a point under the big quartz and
iron showing on the surface, and now
the vein Is being crosscut to determine
It's value and width. The face of the
crosscut had been advanced about 10
feet the first of the week and Is now
in what appears to be decomposed
auartzite with a streak of oxidized
iron which looks like it might carry
some value in lead From the show
ing on the surface 1t is estimated that
probably rs feet remains to be run to
reach the hanging wall, and 1t is ex.
pected that the showing will be i'm
proved in that distance. To reach this
point under the outcrop tunnel hae
followed the footwall Of the vein for d
distance of 1916 feet and the depth
gained Is not over rs per cent. 1t is
confidently expected that this prospect
work will disclose a showing that will
justify deep development
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-25
THE AMADOR.
Inspection of Property Suggests q
Possible Resumption.

Inspection of Property Suggests Q
Possible Resumption.
The president of the Amador COM
pany, accompanied by a mining engi-
neer from Spokane, visited the COM
pany's property near Iron Mountain
Montana, a few days ago. No an
Inouncement was made as to the pur-
pose of the visit, but it is believed
that 1t Is the preliminary step which
has for it's purpose the operation OF
the mine. Plans were apparently wei
advanced last year to build mill al
the Amador mine where 1t is reported
there is a vast dump of good milling
ore. and the mine is said to be in shape
to produce a steady tonnage.
The Amador has had a very event.
full history and conflicting opinions
have prevailed as to it's value Flights
for it's control have been fought out
in the courts, and 1t is evident thai
the men who now control 1t have faitf
that 1t will yet enter the list of divi-
dend payers.