davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
NAT. LEAGUE.
AMER LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

eeternay'a Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph, 6; Denver T.
Des Molnes, 4; Lincoln, 1.
Sioux City, 8; Topeka, 3.
Omaha, Q; Wichita. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 8; ST. Louis, 1.
New York-Chicago; wet grounds.
Boston. 10, z; Cincinnati, 3. 6.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. Louis, 5: Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland. /; Washington, 2.
Detroit, z; New York, g.
Chicago-Boston; called end third; rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 2: Chicago, 4.
brooklyn, 4; Kansas City, o.
Newark. IL; st. Louis, s.
Baltimore, 0. 2; Pittsburgh, g. g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
milwaukee,. 2; Cleveland, /.
Games Today.
: Western League-St. Joseph at Denver.
pes Moines at Lincoln. Sioux City al
Iopeka, Omaha at Wichita.
=, National 1.eague--Philadelphia at ST.
Louis. New York at Chicago, Boston at
Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh n
American Ieague-St. Louis at Wash
lngton, Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA. Chi
cago, at New York, Detroit at boston.
Federal League-Newark at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Coast League.
Terriern nefenfed.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 2s-st Louis
ark staged a rally in the eleventh inning
and scored three runs. In the eighth st.
Louis tied the score by driving in four
runs Hard hitting marked the game,
a home run, four three-base hits and six
doubles being made. Score: R.H.E.
Newark .........1O014 10000 o Sill 20 2
st. Louis. .......1 o 0120040O0- 8 IS 2
berg and Rariden; Watson, Crandall.
Batteries: Moseley, Brandon, FaIken-
Plank and Chapman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

g .Batted Tor Nunsmsker in eisnth.

IRAN Tor Pipp in eighth.
sBatted for Nunamaker in eighth.
'Batted for Warhop in ninth.
Detroit ....,........1 % OF
Two-base hit: Pipp. Three base hits:
Cook, Cobb. Home run: Crawford.
Double play: Cobb to Bush. Bases on
off steen. l. Hits: OFF BoIand, 8 in
seven innings, none out in eighth: off
Steen. in two innings. Struck out: BY
WARRIOR, 2; by Boland, {. Umpires: Wal
lace and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Homo Tlnl Ia7I0UN0' IHTeN-Ol80 MT,
I.oieune. Two-base hits; Tydenan. Lat
tlmore. Sacrifice hits; Cochran. Fisher.
Double play; Cooney 70 Callahan TO
Kane. Callahan 10 Cooney 20 Kane,
stolen bases; Dell Henslins. Hts; Oft
halls. off Grover. 3; of Boothhy 81
struck out. BY Grover, A. by Clark, 3
Time; 1876. Umpire Van SICKLE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
WALTER JOHNSON
WINS OWN CONTEST
Hits to Deep Center with One on
and Two Out in Tenth After
Tanning Thrice.
sHANKs' FIELDING FEATURES

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-walter John
son, after being struck out by Walker
on his first three trips to the plate. hit
TO deep center with one on and two out
in the tenth. winning his own game
from Cleveland. to /. Shanks played
third base for Washington today for the.
first time, his fielding being a feature of
the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
ST. JOSEPH.
Totala

sOne out when winning run scored
81 oJseph .'o 81 0922d9 %
stolen base: kellher Sacrifice hits:
kelher, Rapp Sacrifice fly: Watson
Two-base hits: Galloway, Shields. Three
base hit: Shestak Home runs: Nicholson,
Coffey. Double plays; Groeling to Gro
Kellher TO Galloway. Hits. Off Vance 3
In two innings; off Vallandingham in
eight and one-third innings; of Cantwell,
n six lnnings: off Mitchell, 5 in five
yallandingham, 9; by Cantwell, q; BY
Mitchell 3. Eases on balls: Off Vance. 4;
~ Valland Eigham, s. off cantweli.. g.
Galloway. Grodick ca. Time: $50 umpird
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

WASHINGTON.
sWambsganss out for Interference.
1.-Two out when winning run scored

sWambsganss out for Interference.
'Two out when winning run scored
Cleveland .......1 0 90 0 o o OIL
Washington 10 / o o 90 o 0 Ia
Two-base hit: johnson. Three-base
hit: Gandil. Stolen base: AcostA Base
on balls: Off Walker. /. Hit by pitched
ball: Wambsganss by Johnson. Struck
out; By Walker. s; by johnson, Z. Wild
pitch: Johnson. Umpires; Hildebrand
and OLoughlin.
Macks Lose to Browns.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.--St- Louis
wasted only. one of its seven hits off
Bressler today and defeated Phiiadel-
phit, TO /. Koob, a college southpaw
from Kalamazoo, Mich, pitched for the
visitors and did excellent work. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Schneider. Ewoldt. Struck out: BY Daw-
son, 4; by Gilligan, q Bases ON balls:
OFF Dawson, a. OF. GilliEan, 4 Passed
ball. Graham. Baik: Dawson. Time.
i:52 Umpire: OBrien
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
sBatted for Raglan h IN fifth H." {"

Boston ,,.....-.".l 0s0s1 % 90
Two-base hits; Moran, Smith, F'itzpat-
rick, Maranville. Three-base hits: Ev-,
ers, Whaling. Moran, Groh, Wiiiiams.
Moran C2(, Fitzpatrick, Wagner. Double
plays: Herzog TO Rodgers 70 Mollwitz
l9, Moran 70 schmidt. Williams. 70
Lear. 2; off McCloskey. g. Hits: OFT
Ragan. In -four innings; off able. in
four and one-third innings: off Hughes.
thirds inning; off Mccloskey, in four
innings Hit by pitched ball: Killifer by
Hughes. Struck out; BY Reagan, 4; by
ana is cock score second T%p TsSne KLEIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

IWo-1afo hIts; MyeTs. Wheat Home
Daubert. Hinchman (unassisted). bases
on halls. of Pfeffer 2; of Kantlehner.
2 hit by pitched ball: Hinchman and
fer, d b. kantlehner. s Umpires BY
ron and Eason-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

PiTrBBuRGH, July 29.-Pittsburgh de-
locals won the game In the firth, when
three runs were scored. Wagner. in the
eighth, hit for homo run with the bases
tuu. In the seventh, Right Fielder
Htnchman got an unassisted double play
when he caught Myers line hit and ran
20 first base IN time 10 put OUT Pfeffer,
was hit Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

IWu-nAao nus nnN DEF %, OraVltl,
Long. Three-base hits; Mhitted, Becker.
stolen base: Whitfield. Double play /;
Butler TO Huggins 10 Miller. Bases on
balls; Off Mayer, /: off Griner q Hits:
off Griner. 70 In eight innings, none out
Struck out: BY MAYER, 6: By Griner. i.
Wild pitch: driner. Empires; Quigley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
nEARs cAPTuRE LoNo GAMI

Josieu Defeated In Com hat of Eleven
Innings.
DENVER, Colo, July 29.--Denver de-
feated 81. Joseph here today Z TO 6. IN
an eleven-inning game, after the Wis
Erores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
aoosTERs W. N QUO FIRsT

Pour Rams suffice 90 Defeat the
Tsfnk cnhorts.
LINCOLN. Neb. July "A combina-
ton OF two hits a base on balls an error
and a halk by the pitcher Eava Des
tu6ay's game. That was ali they rot,
but II was plenty 70 win Score:
LINCOLN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

% wsshlia ' .....................s . ySyS *
L4ft on basea: Omaha, Il; Wichita q
base hit: Griffith. Stolen base: Bennett
Fifts. OFF InGergoll. IN five innings
Double play; Britto1 to Hosp 70 Patter-
North, j: By Riley, 4 Bases on balls
OF Ingersoll. /. Time: 1:bo. Umpire;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
roFnKA Losns To sIovx oITy

Indians Win with Home Rua by
Leteune.
TOPEKA. July 9e.-Lejeune hit home
run with two on bases IN the fifth and
Sioux CITY defeated Topeka, TO 8 Score
af0TTX CTrFY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
phiIs Heat 81. Louia,

ST, louis, July 29,--Criner was hit
freely today while Mayer was a puzzle
for the locals and Philadelphia won, 70
Each OF the visitors extra Das0 hits
paved the way for a run. Snyder double
In the seventh Saved 81. Louis from a
shutout. Long followed with another
double. scoring Dolan. who ran for Sny-
der. Score:
av,r,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Two-base hits; Maranville, Moran.
Magee, Williams. Schmidt Three-base
hit; Clarke. Bases on balls; OFF Davis,
p, off Benton, |; off Toney, g. off
Schneider, l. Hits: Off Davis, in two
innings; off BENTON. 8 in five innings;
off Ragan, in seven innings; off Toney,
In one and one-third innings; off
Schneider. In two and two-thirds in
nings. struck out: BY Raglan, q; by
Benton. .; by Toney, 2: by Schneider, 3.
EMPIRES; Klein and Coclxlll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

ran for snyder In seventh.
sBatted for Beck In eighth.
Slated for Huggins in ninth.
Philadelphia 100 900 l0I 0-s
ST. Louis ,....~,.o o Q 0 o 0 0-i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

+Bntted Tor DAVIS In tho third.
sBatted for Schneider In the ninth
Boston ,.........-,0 O 90 3 0 OF
Cincinnati ........O 10 o O-S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

The remonstrance from Berlin The New York
Times against tie tendency Of the newspapers Of
this country to the German government
with unlawful acts committed America which
are supposedly intended to injure embarrass the
allies is worthy of attention. Many newspapers
haMtually ascribe to the Berlin government a guilty
knowledge of such acts and even the message of
the president to congress as well as his earlier
many. The most that could be said of the mes
sage in .his respect was that the president was in
doubt Of the guilt of the German government and
was therefore not disposed to it formally
Having, though singled out German-American
citizens the only offenders against our neutrality
it was due the German government that it should
either have been indicted in the message that it
might have been given opportunity to put in
defense. it should have been absolved from any
participation in criminal plots
There IS common impression that our neu-
trality has been outraged by both sides since
the outbreak Of the and that outrages
have been invited and encouraged by weak and
drifting course. 1t is unnatural though none
the less criminal that sympathizers with Germany
should engage in unlawful, to defeat other acts
permitted with the Of our government
NoT. is it fair to the great body German
American citizens denounce all "hy2henates"
merely because they hyphenates, as many OF
But very small part of them could have been
engaged in criminal proceedings however strong
their sympathy with the country Of their fathers
1t surely is crime hold that country in loving
memory and to prefer that it should win in this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

Nor is it sign Of disloyalty if they criticse
even government FOR its seeming assent to the
violation neutrality in favor OF the allies 1t
of the prerogatives Of American citizens
whether native born naturahzed 20 criticise any
act OF the government in relation to either its
internal international affairs The government
is the country ard it is the keeper of the
consciences of the people. Il is evanescent
thing ending with the will majority
We have The other hand native born Ameri-
criticisng the government for questioning
right complain against the interference of the
allies with the rights American citizens. We
have American newspapers denounce American
born public for their expression of sympathy
with the Teutonic powers This is American
1t places before American interests the in
terests of Of the warning sides of Europe That
is net of disloyalty America. matter which
side is favored. But it is o disloyalty
for any American citizen whether born adopted.
whether of British German descent to express
his sympathy offer such aid a oclligercnt as
is not prohibited by the laws country and
the understanding among nations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
Richard Wightman.
Christmas NeWsboys

A year ago at the suggestion Of several public
spirited gentlemen The Republican donated to their
all the papers they could sell. the proceeds to
Christmas fund for the needy They enlisted
the most effective sales force that OPP
Grated in Phoenix consisting young men middle
aged men and old men. all sons of Santa Claus
These newsboys sold all kinds of patrons willing
patrons who wanted read the news and wanted
stin more help the poor; they sold people who
did not ANYTHING about the news the poor
and who had to be pried apart from their money.
But after it all this latter class felt the
better for it, Just does when he his
appendix. The proceeds Of the sales amounted to
little than $3.50. That money before Christ
mas night had given comfort and pleasure that
worth least million dollars.
There is to be repetition of that performance
this year under much the same management and
hope that the newsboys who operated
then will be engaged for next Thursday morning
when the sales take place. They ought
this to sell much than $3.50 worth OF
papers for The Republican is bigger and better
than it year ago And another thing. A
year the town under something Of pail.
if you remember. though did not like 70 admit
it then. There was a whole lot Of money belonging
to Phoenix people that circulation.
There were men and women in Phoenix worth
from $4,000 to $4,000 in cash who wre not able to
pay their grocery bills. Their money was locked
up where they could not Immediately get at it. A
nickel dime looked mighty big then and it
could not pe predicted when the situation would
be different.
But then, there were men and women who had
no money in a bank Of any kind. had never had
any and, maybe never will have any; and they
had no credit but they had little children who were
hungry and wanted Christmas Toys There are
more of these needy children than ever but fortu-
nately, there people in Phoenix who have
money where they can put thir hands on it this
Christmas. With the paper sales and the other
movements for the relief of such children we ought
to give them a Christmas this year that the, will
remember.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
Where the People
May Have Hearing
AS TO COURTS MARTIAL

10 the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
This communication is brought forth
ny the loud hoWls Of Americans and
the American press on account of the
execution of Miss Edith CaveH. an
English nurse, ON October ~ bv the
German authorities i'm Brussels. Miss
CaVell was represented by her conn
sci MI. kiechen, who is among the
most famous of the Brussels bar
Miss CaVell admitted on the witness
stand that she assisted English. French
| and Belgian soldiers to escape. She
also stated that she had received let
| tefs from the men whom She had
| helped to escape. / admire Miss Cavel
for saying that when she committed
| these acts she knew the penalty was
! death.
But my dear reader, war is lust a
little worse than General sherman
said it was, and this war is no comic
| opera. In answer to the reader who
| says that this could not happen i'm the
dear old L. s. A, please read the rest
| of this and see. These articles of war
| mean just what they say. and if YOU
! do not believe it just ask the first l..
;. army officer you meet:
| Articles a.. L. s. a. Articles of War
reads as follows: whoever relieves
| the enemy with money, victuals or am
! munltIon or knowingly harbors or pro-
| tects an enemy shall suffer death or
other such punishment as court
martial may direct"
Article 46: Whoever holds CORE
! spondence with, or gives intelligence
| TO- the enemy either directly or indf-
rectly, shall suffer death or any such
other punishment as the court martial
| may direct"
These articles above apply to any
belligerent country and any territory
| conquered or held. Therefore. when
Miss Cavell was executed she was I'M
der the jurisdiction of Germany. What
happened to her under our laws would
nave happened to her in Phoenix. Nri-
2ona if we were now at war with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

England and she had conducted her
self in the same manner
on the l4th day of April, 1865, Abra-
ham Lincoln was assassinated by an
actor John Wilkes Booth, who escaped
into Virginia. 1t was stated by wise
old owls that a plot was conceived to
destroy the nation just because
crank shot the president. on the 26th
dav of April this Booth was found in
barn south Of Fredericksburg. Mrs.
Mary T. Surratt. of Fredericksburg,
against whom not an iota of evidence
had been produced beyond the fact
that she knew Booth, was taken out
and executed.
by the way, readers, | viii ask you
"a question and / viii answer it for
you. Why did the L. :. government
put jefferson Davis into prison, ac-
cuse him of treason and then turn
him loose
Now, III tell you why: Jeff Davis
was not guilty of treason and the
United States found from the bright
est legal lights that there were not ten
lawyers put together able to convict
him of treason. So, to save its face
and to keep itself from being made the
laughing stock of the world, Haiti and
Liberia it turned him loose
Before I close. I wish to state that
there is not a drop of German blood
in my veins and if there was / would
be proud of it,
T. s DUDLEY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
What No. 41e3 Means

An effort at collaboration by ,he telegraph edi-
tor and tho editor having been frustrated by the
makeup" of The Republican yesterday morning,
explanation of the following head line over an
Associated Press dispatch relating the second
American note forward Austria concerning the
Ancona affair, becomes necessary: Note no 416S
Ancona Case Goes Forward" The readers of
The Republican, of would readily
derstand why those numerals were used by the
head line writer.
The reason is this The reply in full the
government of Austria to the first American note
the Ancona incident begins in this wise: In
reply the much esteemed note, No. 1861 etc
etc" The telegraph editor having just advised
Sunday night that another was % be sent
wnsing its way Europeward Yesterday, by the
pie process addition asccrtained that l. added
to f1e7 made 416S. We should say here that
Of the required qualifications of a telegraph editor
The Republican is least a rudimentary fam
niarity with the science Of mathematics. 10 other
need apply. Ne trust that No. 4l6S' has
been made clear.
But viii confess surprise learning
from the Austrian reply that state department
had written many though we knew that
in the matter OF note writing it had been a very
busy little department for the last eight or
nine months and that tho president and Mr.. Bryan
and later Mr. Lansing, have counted that day lost
whose low. descending has not witnessed work
begun
We do not know how the Austrians were able
to give last nut one a numerical designa-
ton and now. do know whether it was the
4167th note shat Austria had received from the
state department whether Austria had made a
calculation Of all the notes which we have
been ielusng tho world adding IN our peaceful
to the Of war.
We have noticed in German press comment
on the Austrian reply that was not only an cf-
fective counter thrust a very awkwardly at
tempted blow by department but that it
was also very witty document. we have read
it carefully, ana while have found it a ver,
ingenious reply, have detected no sparkling
wit unless it may be concealed in the prominence
the reply gives the ordinaI number OF the Amer-
can note. That may be regarded by the light and
irreverent witty but we would say to the Aus
TRANS that it will be considered by our state de-
partment as iutimed Ievity, writing in our
foreign office is regarded very serious business
with the very definite purpose of teaching the
world the use of and classic English.
But might have known that such efforts
would be wasted those who think there is or
ought to be, no other language than German How
ever, we shall not despair; notes have failed
to accomplish our end shall persevere if need
be, to the extent Of writing 1850
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
LOCAL FANCIERS
SCORE HEAVILY
At TUCSON SHOW
State Poultry Association
Meet Huge Success;
Many Birds

President w w. Carney Of the Ari-
IONA state Poultry association has
just returned from the State associa-
tion show which has been held this
year i'm Tucson. with enthusiastic
praises for the big show
The AImory was used for the show
room, and the coops were all filled.
Overflow coops had to be provided
The exhibits from the Salt River Val
ley were good and formed no Sman
part Of the general exhibit. The Tue
SON people did everything possible TO
make the show n success and much
credit is due the management for the
success Of the show.
Among the prominent first prize
winners from Naricoua county We're
II. c. Powers of Phoenix and j. +.
Warner ON Rhode Island Reds. Ernest
Han of Phoenix ON White Plymouth
Rocks. H. y. skinner of Tempe on
Silver. Golden and Buff Wyandottes,
Frank Dyke of PhoeniN on White
Wyandottes and Rhode Island Whites,
Edgar lie Barron OF Mesa ON Light
Rrahmas. W W. Carney of Mesa on
White Leghorns. c. w. Cooper Of
Phoenix Campines; Kirby Johnson
Phoenix Dark Cornish.
Winners Of the silver cups and other
specials were largely from Marlcopa
county. Kirby johnson won three sill
Yer cups one for the best male bird
jpn show. one for best bird in English
class. ana one for hes, cock Of amy
breed W ". Carney was awarded
the cup for the best bird in the Med
itcrraucan class. besides several MGR
chandf =c premiums. = ccp~t'Nrs
cup for Rhode Island Reds WAS award
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

Of the Fair oaks Orchard Co will be
held at the office OF II. VI. Maus. 81
North l Ave. Phoenix. Arizona, on
Tuesday, January 11.h, 1916 at 10
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose Of electing
directors, and transacting such other
business as may come before such
meeting
Signed: II. NJ MAUS. Sec'y.
Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 13. 1915.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

The very genius of progressive
living consists i'll a capacity to APP
preciate the day and what the day
holds; to find III all seasons and
events a divine conspiracy to refine
the soul and make it a far greater
soul; to hail hardship with grim
gladness and bless the hills which
must be climbed: to look with kindly
eyes upon every human thing; to ac-
cept with complacence the small
circle Of opportunity until it has been
shown that we are worthy to move
in a wider one
Richard Wightman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21
NOTICE

The canvass for the Phoenix section
of the Phoenix and salt River Valley
Directory is about completed and We
will lie pleased to receive any informa-
tin il regard TO change Of residence
or business addresses and new ar
rivals. also fun information from sec
retaries Of Clubs. Societies and Mis-
ceIlaneous organizations.
ARIZONA DIRECTORY CO.
Temporary office, 315 W. Washington.
advertisement d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

The Arizona State Board Health has issued
a pamphlet prepared by On. L. Emmett Holt of
New York and Dr. Henry l. X. Shaw os Albany
Save the Babies" The period described by them
when extraordinary should be taken to save
the babies, begins with the first announcement or
suspicion of the coming the baby and lasts until
he IS three old. The information contained in
the pamphlet includes much that mothers have had
for generations and much that is new to all mothers
but which has been gathered within the experience
OF the physicians. It is pamphlet that should be
III the hands Of every mother and every prospec-
tive mother
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-21

The "Arrowhead' monthly magazine of west
ern travel and development published by the in
dustrial department of the San Pedro. Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railroad December devotes six
pages to The Wonderful Salt River Valley of Ari
IONA" Nearly nalf of every page is occupied b,,
an Illustration of valley scenes. farming live stock
and fruit industries, residences and gardens in
Phoenix and the school buildings of this city The
reading matter is wholly descriptive of farming
conditions in the valley. carefully reading it
We can think of no question that prospective
settler would ask that has not been answered in
advance.