davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
Tuesday DEC Il
A'-~-~~~>~~>~~S~~~~N~N~s~seasn

1872 miles northwest of Phoenix,
Ariz. II miles west of the fair grounds,
on the Christy road; II miles south
west of Glendale
Commencing at $50 Sharp
Having decided to dispose of our
dairy herd. we will sell at public auc-
ton on the above date and place the
following stock: 800 head stock, con-
sisting of 100 head dairy cows, so head
giving large quantities of rich milk
now, 20 head coming fresh soon, mostly
all Holsteins, ages 10 I years old; %
head 2-year-old Holstein heifers, fresh
soon; go head yearling Holstein heif-
ers all nicely marked; 40 mead HOl-
stein heifers, to y months old; %
heifer calves; Is head horses and
colts; / pair horses, l pair mares, 10
head colts and yearlings. Farming i'm
plements; farm wagons, disc, gang
pillow, harness, moving machines,
rakes, cream separator, milk cans and
other articles too numerous to men
ton. The above Gairy stock is second
to none in the Salt River valley, and
parties in the market for dairy stock.
do not fail to attend this sale Free
harbecUed lunch at noon. Terms of
SALE cash.
ADA LEE SPRINGER, Manager
c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

III 0iubE III 81 gOu III iACAl-
Do you want complete blacksmith's
outfit?
A horse power for pump or shaft?
IS wire rope?
A light gasoline pressure plant?
A H. P. gasoline engine?
An elegant range, with or without
water back?
Large or small cook stoves?
quick meal gasoline range or
stove?
roller top writing desk?
Lovely buffet or side board? These
would grace a mansion. All glass.
A walnut glass front, or other style
cupboard?
A dresser? Have Is styles on hand,
and the price is no consideration.
pistol?
= cheap watch. clock or pistol?
A music box, or instrument?
A 500 late improved cash register,
$4,000?
A hand seeder or cultivator?
cheap express or single buggy
harness.
A good cowboy saddle $500.
Marlin or Savage rifle Goth
new.
A sewing machine for $500?
\ commode FOR S1.5O2
] \ gas range or heater cheap?
An oil stove or heater?
| New furniture or beds-I will dupli-
cate any auction sale price on the
same quality Of goods and make good
profit. Scripture saws Thou art a
i fool" I'll add little to it, Come
on. Practice your tricks of pricing
| every article in Tho hOuSe 81 &c to
| know how little to bid at-auction. My
/ time is yours. / like company, but re-
serve sense enough to remember at
auction it is catch as catch can
| Here | guarantee
! FORD
Phone 1176 "a West Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1915-12-05

For Sale-Miscellaneous

. MILK ROUTES: s horses, ,
wagons; harness, bottles, etc. Sales
5000 per month. If you have $1,000
cash you can have the whole outfit.
Johnston, No. so n End Ave m
ALFALFA SCREENINGS 25c per
sack; also wheat and milo maize
screenings for sale cheap at retail store.
PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.
125 East Jefferson st. If
FOR SALE-Hay and pasture. Phone
ALB. BIB
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22

The large spent to elect him. his posters multitude of bill boards buttons galore literature boost the oaves and fishes served those willing to take hem the smiles accepted in the probably useful in pre- realized
 Governor Hocomb did the benefit of S1OO0O spent in the Fourth district Hill did But The Post will scarcely insist that the lsed to get Mir. Hill a lower vote.
 fit to furnish readers the truth about the contest to unseat Mir Hill would know that tremendous him. There fund obtained dragooning every possible donor the dent of the Steel Trust From this fund circulars print erected thousands of buttons with Hills pictures distributed booklets; which the glory d vided between Hill and Brandegee. The booklets not effective for Brandegee plurality the district mall than booklets made votes place they lost Who tell? Duly those claiming asrologsts pasts necromancers seventh of seventh and crossed with silver Cut that about special effort having been made for m The the corrupt practice act into fragments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
now TO GET PEACE WITH JUSTICE.

ANY LABOR disputes to 1W1 blesoIne proportions from of employers who have frequently fled with workers.
 After two or three decades of thought and education to most employers that fellow countrymen children of the Father They have legs, faces heads brains They are the larger part of American sovereignty.
 It took sometime for Employers minds the idea of incongruy boastng about the nobility the American people Monday while refusing treat with important portions of the American people Tuesday.
 Now because the best will give enough the principle of collective bargaining recognized and this with it the principle equal bargaining condition which both sides
 The employer, operating through his association ing to the associate will scarcely expect treat individuals They strengthen organiza ton, and must treat through the organized will
 TherelsT not employer in Bridgeport think for moment of having the workers represent him. but more than employer The Farmer designate who shall bargain for the
 If there is to be collective bargaining choose the nrumentaty through gain Otherwise there be agreement fair agree
 
 The speak through their unions just factrers speak through their union Let representatives meet representatives of the other fair bargain in the interest of justice the prosperity of Bridgeport Is not this the American most religious way?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
VICE IN BRIDGEPORT.
aas 9o qoJ ao as..H

HE VICE COMMISSION begin by asking
 does not need $500 to. begin it's work with It need in the end for the printing dissemination its report
 All the facts Of vice in Bridgeport; that all about we'll known to gentlemen ought to take interest in the commission it's work
 Mayor Wilson ignorant of what goes n Bridgeport than others who have preceded him office ought b be able to give most of the necessary information He has 1t from the poliee and the politicians
 What hasn't to his attention police They know red light in Bridgeport They know the gambling gambles They drinking clubs, and who drink n them.
 The police position to notice upon every lord who rents tenement for purpose only they were permitted to do SO They not permitted.
 Vice in Bridgeport rests two kinds selfshness certain type Of landlords to get larger their would bring for legitimate and the desire politicians to the light large vote but it knows its friends it friends nearly always the friend those put the lights out, but
 These the facts about Bridge port gentlemen of the Vice Comnission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
LABORs SUBSTANTIAL VICTORY.

E AS Vice President Keppler said suggested the
 strike will be by Monday organized labor will have won sngulary fruitful victory little of time, men, money effort
 The eight hour of the great ammunition panes will not it is written eight hours will be all that The that eight will the regular working day in Bridgeport.
 The experiment will that there is little production eight day beneficial from the better relations it promotes between cap m and abor and because of the added health of the ity-
 Perhaps the real story of the Bridgeport ammunition strike will be written until say that attention fixed Bridgeport and that exalted Character seeking prevent city exerted before make peace capital labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS


 The following were issued July 13. 1915. List furnished from office of A. M. wooster, solicitor of patents Bridgeport. Conn.
 Michael J Clabby and w. H. Fa1lon. Bridgeport, ribbon-spool.
 Walter R. Clark, Bridgeport, auto- nnatic roll adjustment for rolling mills.
 WoolseY M. Johnson, Hartford. treating zinc-bearing materials.
 Christopher M. Spencer, Hartford, cam.
 Ira H. Spencer, Hartford. apparatus for creating flow of tdirt=ladel1 fluid
 Maurice Honenberg, New Haven, belt and buckle.
 Thomas c. Johnson. New Haven. ? patents, firearm.
 Carl G. swebilius and H. T. R. Hanitz, New Haven. repeating fire arm.
 Albert H. Gaess, Waterbury, ? pat ents adjustable die-holder for thread rollers; blank guide for automatic thread-rol1ers.
 Edwin A. Fish, New London, ships indicator
 George A. Horne, Meriden, ? pat ents, magazine-rifle; magazine-gu
 George Amborn, Cha pinvi1Ie, 3 pat erts. chain pipe-wrench C2); holder for threading or the like.
 Ernest Burgess, Norwalk. tension device for loona-shutt1es.
 Edgar H. Bristol Naugatuck, belt fastener. i Norris E. Clark. PlainviI1e. pat ents, naetal-working CD; metal-work- ing machine.
 John H rru,nbun. Plainville. camera.
 George Grover, Danbury, automatic automo headlight.
 Ira McCoon, Windsor Locks truck. Henry J. Stuart, Ansonia, garment supporter.
 Howard ". Weed, Stamford. 2 pat ents, folding back: foldtng-back at tachment.
 Trade Marks.
 The Aeolian Co1npany, Meriden, ? trade marks musical instruments; cer- tain named musical instruments and flanders, Frary & Clark. New Brit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
HUNGARIAN METAL
 WORKERS ORGANIZE

At meeting of the Hungarian metal workers last night organization of the Hungarian local dnternationa Asso- citation of Machinists, was instituted Seventy-dve applications for member ship were received.
 It is estimated that more than 1GOo vii have joined the organization be- fore the end of August The men are planning to attend the meeting of ma chinists that will be held Friday to hear the address by Samuel Gompers-
 Zador Szabados spoke again at the meeting last night and reiterated his statements of the night before in favor Of the eight hour day for all metal owrkers. He urged that organization is necessary and vital to the success of the workers. Seven hundred per sons attended the meeting last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22

proposal that England's demand for the internationaHzation of the Kiel canal should be accompanied by a
 promise to internationalize Gibraltar was not well received by the British
 press. while his insistence upon the necessity of seIf-sacrifice by Britons in order to keep the Germans from
 hating them was viewed with strong retsentment. The London Globe voiced the sentiments of the other papers in citing pr. Lyttleton's re- marks as an illustration of that spirit of false religious sentiment which asks that with the enemy bat tering down our splendid fellows at the front we should already prepare the British people for the turning of the other cheek Dr. Lyttleton is one of the numerous sons of the fourth Lord Iytt1eton, and became
 headmaster of fEton ten years ago. He is the author of a number of educa- tionaI books, including Training for as a volume dealing with Cricket Eton College, of which he is the head, was founded nearly five centuries ago by Henry VI Some of the most fla nous men of England, past and pres ent. have received their early educa- ton at Eton. and it's headmasters have included some of the most distinguish ed of English scholars. pr. Lyttle- ton has indignantly denied the inn putation of pro-Germanism, and de- clared that his speech was nlisunder- stood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
BIG GATHERING IS PROMISED FOR RED
 CROSS FUND FETE

For the benefit of the Italian Red Cross ambulance, The Oaks. the handsome residence of MT and Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey will be the scene of an unusual gathering this evening for it has been thrown open to all, that the lawn fete may be extensively pa tronized and large funds be raised for Red Cross purposes.
 A committee consisting of promi- nent society persons in Bridgeport and members of the Italian American colony will assist in entertaining those who will participate.
 It is proposed within few days to have a model Red Cross war ar11- bulance on the streets of Bridgeport that it may be inspected by the pub lie and aid in contributions. This machine, having x-rays and an ope- rating room will be manned by boy scouts who will be dressed in the Eroper surgical and stretcher bearer garb The machine which IS only lent by the company manufacturing s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
LOCAL YOUNG MAN,
 THOUGHT MISSING,
 BATTLING AT FRONT
Love of Country Caused Him to Go, He Writes to Friends
 In This City.

.'Love Of m country caused me to go'' writes Constantine Massenzio, a resident of 13e Willard street, who on the outbreak of the war between Italy and Austria left his home without warning and is now fighting in the Italian army in Austria.
 '.This is the spirit that pervades the Italian army corps and will lead us to final victory he further writes on postal card mailed from the front.
 It was nearly two months ago that his wife and two children appealed to their friends and the police to locate Massenzio. He had read the news in a local paper and the 'hysteria of the moment had jumped upon a train and reported to the Italian consul at New York. From there he was sent to It. ally and Joined the Seventh Infantry corps, which was immediately dis patched to the front. Massenzio writes a glowing description of the n1aches and camps and tells of many men in his regiment being killed. He says that the underlying love of eoun- try will cause the small number of Italians to conquer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
DUKE OF RoxBuRGHE.

The Duke of Roxburghe, who was one of the first of British peers to be seriously wounded in the war, will begin his fortieth year next Sunday. having been born on July 25, 1876. He went to the front early in the war as a captain of the Scots Guards, and in October was severely wounded. A little later the Dukes brother, Lord Alastair Robert Innes-Ker, of the Royal Horse Guards, was also wound ed. Both the Duke and his brother married American women. The Duchess of tRoxburghe was Miss May Goelet, of New York, prior to her son, the Marquis of Bowmont, heir to the dukedon, who was born in 1915s after ten years of waiting for the stork. Lord Innes-Ker, who married Miss Breese of New York, was heir to the title and estate until the birth of the Dukes baby boy. Both the Duke and his younger broth CT served in the South African war The Duke of oxburghe is the eighth of his line, the dukedom having been created in 17o7. He also holds the title of Baron Roxburghe, which dates from 1900, and also Earl of Box burghe and Kelso, Viseount Brox-
 mouth, Baron Ker, Marquis of Bow
 mont and Cessford and Earl Innes l he tNoAoAt 1Ae S7te'CS ttAo
 60,0O0 acres. and the Duchess inner tied an immense fortune which will go to her son. The fortunate infant was christened Henry, a name borne by his father and three preceding Dukes and King George acted as sponsor and Queen Alexandra as one of the godmothers. The Roxburghe es have been an important family since the fifteenth century. The first Duke, created in 17o7, was secretary of state under George I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
CAESAR WAS FIRST TO MAKE
 BELGIUM COCKPIT OF EURoPE''

It was two thousand and fifteen years ago that Caius Julius Caesar was born into the world which still treasures his name and memory as above that of all the other warriors and rulers whose deeds are recorded in history. The twelfth of July Is still observed as Caesars birthday by many Italians, and the name of the month in which he was born helps to perpetuate. the memory of the great soldier, dictator, orator. jurist, his torian. mathematician and architect. The month of July was originally call led Quintilis but, after the death of Julius, Mark Antony changed l. the name to July. This month he chose for such distinction, not only because it was Caesars natal month, but be- cause at this period of the year the sun was generally most potent, the m ore effectua1ly to denote that Julius was the emperor of the world
 It was Julius Caesar who first made Belgium the battle-ground of warning hosts, and the invasion of his 1egions was the first of the many waves of war which have since swept over her and through the lovely valley of the Mouse. In that cockpit of Europe'' Caesar met determined opposition from the ancient 9Belgae, and these brave and hardy warriors won his ad- nairation and praise. When the 1egions pitched their camps on the borders of Belgium, the Be1gic tribes formed a league and for a time waged successful war. At length the league was broken by the treachery4 of the Rerni, and the tribes, attacked sepa- rately, were obliged to submit to the Roman conqueroF.
 Much of the territory involved in the present so-ea1led western thea ire of war once resounded to the tramp of Caesars soIdiery.l Strange Iy enough, it was a Germanic inya- sion of Csau1 which directed Caesars s attention to that quarter In a sam suinary encounter Caesar droVe Arovitus, the German chief, and the remnants of his army of 100000, back across the Rhine and delivered GauI from the barbarians. Then followed the Belgian invasion and other tri- sufficient in themselves to build for him "an everlasting name.'
 Since Caesars legions conquered the wariike tribes of Belgium, the tide of war has flowed again and again over the land, until today there is scarcely to be found a square foot of Belgium that has not been trodden by tho feet of foreign soldiers and watered with the blood of Belgium S brave sons. Roman, German, French
 man, Englishman, Irishnan and Scot have fought on Belgian soil. al- though never before; in such numbers and so arrayed as at present. The skirl of the Scottish pipes. the wild Irish battlecry, have resounded before along the Mouse, although in earlier times the Scotch and Irish warriors were royaIist refugees fighting under the banner of France and against the English. Many and many a time, too since the dim days when they were chased as barbarians by the more
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
THE LOGIC OF IMMERSION.

IS pointed out by those following
 ocratc effort to overthrow Republican plurality $500 and majority of 300 in elecng Congressman Fourth District that all Republican candidates clearly indicates that special effort
 L The pluraliies the county Republican For Governor 4296 for United States Senator for Congressman 3626 for State Senators Representatives. 3556; for Sheriff fS62The Brdgepor Post
 The above is example of crude sort of prob ably regarded refined logic by those who it There relation by candidates public office and the by themselves and Their friends 10 elect them.
 One candidate spend lot of money get vote Another may spend money get large
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
DIR. LYTTLETON, HEAD
 MASTER OF FEON
 COLLEGE, 60 TOMORROW

The Rev. Hon. Edward Lytt1eton, headmaster of famous old Eton Col 1ege, who, came into prominence some months ago by. urging Great Britain to make concessions to Germany, was born in London on July 23. 1855. sixty years ago tomorrow The Eton headmaster aroused a storm Of pro- test in England last March by sug- gesting that it was necessary to act as to give the Germans "a chance of be- ing saved from their own vindictive- ness Unless England offered to give up something, he insisted, "s1le would
 be. charged in perfect truth with the
 most consummate hypocrisy His
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22

civilized people of Italy, the Teutons have invaded the land of the Be1gae- Scarcely a century has passed since Caesars time that the Belgians have not heard the clash of arms.
 Nearly twenty centuries have pass ed, the Father of his Country" was assassi mated, and thousands of men have striven for similar power and fame, but all have failed. Napoleon the Corsican alone came near to gain ing as high a niche in the world s pantheon of irnmortaIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
BAND CONCERT.

The following concert will be rendered by the Wheeler & Wilson band, Louis F. Chermak conduc- tor, at Seaside Park, at 8 o'clock tonight:
 Marcia, International Peace, La fEanek.
 WaIse de Concert, June, Baxter Overture, Martha, F1otoyF.
 Cornet Solo, Selected, MT. A. Vernon.
 Vernon.
 Selections, High Jfnlzs, F,rinl. Descriptive Fantasie, A Night Fire Alarm, Reeves. Popular Medley, Harry yon Til- gers Hits, H. Vcn. Tilzer.
 Star Spangled Banner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
BECKER'S PLEA.

ID BOXERS PLEA Governor Whitman relies for force AD it's singular audacty. What he about relation the murder of Rosenthal less convincing
 his while his trial
 progress exposure of higher the plea faiure exhibited why clemency should be extended to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
COURTESY BEST.

HE FARMER suggests, for the benefit of newspaper 1 which desires to improve itsef that everybody, should treat reporters with somebody not the discouresy is not ariy entitled to position Page next 0 reading matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22

ain, scissors, shears. and certain named knives having steel blades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
he ever present I E1andbag

The combination of white and black kid black pat ent leather with white kid holds place in the front rank of stylish bags.
 Black white Kid Bags elegantly lined and fitted, at $250, $500 and up to $500
 Black and white Striped Silk Bags with trimmings of black patent leather inside pocket and fittings $500
 Fifth Avenue Bags of white kid or white moire. $1oO and s2.O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22

it, for display purposes. will be in the city but a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
CDe D Read co Established 1857
Blue Canton China.

Visions of old time cupboards and dressers are con- ured up before eyes at sight of plates and ptters of Blue Canton
 It is design centuries old and this reproduction is from English pottery of famous The stock in cludes overabundance of the following pieces and hold a few days clearance.
 Plates of several sizes Platters Covered Dishes, Open Vegetable Fishes Butter Dishes, Cake
 and Sandwich Plates Cereals Fruit
 Saucers, Sauceboats and Tureens
 Less 20 per cent As many pieces wishes.
 Clearance of Fancy Plates An odd gathering of good wares, Royal Doulton, Cauldon Swansea and blue and white Hirado Des and breakfast sizes. Much under price Center tables
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-22
on a 10 and IS ct. T able

Mulberry Byzantium Ware, sauce dishes, cereals bread and breakfast plates. satsuma Celery Dips and Sauce Ladies.
 Jardinieres It is good time to buy Jardnieres VerdlPottery, Old Ivory and other artistic pieces with without ped estals.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-06
a BOY OUGHT TO KNOW

sheldon Livingston hives ON farm near the
H.r hamlet OF Poroupnc VS. ouvu There are
lessons wh, YOU ought Co know hun
sheldon is eleven years old The school house
b.. l,,o miles from the Livingston home Morning
ana night through snow ram OF shine sheldon
walked tins distance swinging his dinner pail and
hs school books
Ia Tour and a half years he has not missed a
day
Think %, this CITY children YOU complain
when you have 90 walk -four blocks. who stay
home every chance YOU get clap your hands eyery
time there's "a holiday and would play hockey al
'hr time % YOU dared
\ov sc have no idea what kiud Of man
sheldon Livingston y,Ill make he may become
president OF thc United States ot only PLAN
citizen living on o. Wisconsin farm
Boz one ihng Is ,cunn IN whatever nche
90 hie o shaIl De- Do, destiny 20 be- placed De- will
hr steady punr'ual dsr-ndsbl, ,ersoo-the
KIND SON vnu have ~ watch
10 borrow a phrase from the stable. he o
stand without heirp h.'rhed Dallas Dispatch