davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
ARRAIGNED IN COURT

Ong Buen, the Chinaman, charged
with the murder of John H Holt on
Sunday night. was brought over from
Phoenix yesterday and arraigned be-
fore Judge Kingsbury. His preliminary
hearing was set for Friday afternoon,
but since the proceedings. word has
been received from County Attorney
Laney that he cannot be present on
that day. Another date will be set.
1t is reported that the accused man
will have two attorneys of this county
and another from San Francisco to as
sist in the defense
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Dressmaking


HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT
EDGING-Done in the best manner on
all kinds Of material at moderate
prices and work guaranteed. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. 146 w. Adams
St Phone 1922 3-b
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING a
home or b. the day. Laura Stroud,
Phone 26S3
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
SOME FRElGHTS

AS an evidence of the heavy amount
of freight handled in and through the
local railroad yards a monster freight
train, propelled by three engines. made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind
shield repairing. glass replaced Oxy-
.cetylene welding and brazing. Arizona
Radiator Repair Shop. West Van
RureE If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
KANSAS CITY pRoDIIcE

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 7.-Butter I'M
changed.
Eggs Firsts, CSC.
Poultry-Unchange
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Chiropodist

CHlROPODY: Bunions, corns, cal
louses removed. painless and bloodless,
soc each; moles, warts etc, removed
by electricity. % and 81 East Adams
81. Frank Shirley Phone 1704 If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
VulcaniZing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
Vulcanizing and welding done
promptly and guaranteed Out of town
work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing
Works, 207 West Washington. Phone
62S. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Cleaning and Pressing

YOUR SUIT cleaned and pressed,
75c; spOnged and pressed soc. Square
Deal Cleaners, ZIG n. Central Ave.
Phone 1918. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
PAULINE FREDERICK TONIGHT

Although universally conceded to be
the screens foremost emotional artist.
Pauline Frederick reaches dramatic
heights in the Famous Player Film
company's perturbation of Clyde
Fitch's immortal play, The Woman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb. Cotton spot
easier. Good middling, s10.41: middling
s10.31; low middling. Sob; sales 5000
bales.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Attorneys

INCORPORATE Let experts do
your work. Information and forms
free. Southwestern Securities & In
vestment Co., p. o. Box ASS Phoenix,
AriZ hm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis. L. F. Hutton K
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
building, 107 North Central Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by r. Allyn Lewis,
private leased wire to all ex-
changes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Butter-Receipts. 52,OSO pounds. Elk

Butter-Receipts, 52,0S0 pounds. Ex-
tras, 39c firsts, &c.
Eggs-Receipts, 400 cases. Fresh ex-
tras 33c; case count. &c; pullets, Gle
Sonora wheat-S2.S5 bid: s292H
asked.
Barley-Bright feed. 1925 bid;
$3.50 asked. Dark feed. s222lz bid;
S2.3 Y asked.
Alfalfa hay-sl6.O0q17.5O per ton to
producers F. o. b. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Painting and Paperhanging

PAINTING, PAPERING, kalsomin-
ing. neatly done; estimates free. Phar-
aoh, 220 f. Adams. Phone 1858 r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Auto For Hire

PHONE 211R5 for low rates by day
or week If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Wood and Coal

Five Points Wood and Coal Yard
VIM. Wetzler. Proprietor. Phone 1878.
Give us a rial.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08

AWNING AND CAMPING season
now Oh; we make everything known
that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe-
nix Tent and Awning Co, corner First
and Monroe SITS. Phone 1411. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08

COrsetiere

THE NJ BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. C.
L. Holt. 314 " 3rd Ave. Ph. 2525. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08

MILK COW FOR SALE-If inter-
ested call at once. Pioneer Market
Tempe. Phone %. p
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Paints and Oils


PHOENIX Paint House-High grade
paints at low prices. Get estimates on
material. 81 w. Adams Phi. 1853. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Awnings

WE MAKE everything in canvas and
make il right. Barrows Furniture Co.
2k
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent.
Mrs. Schoshusen, 905 E. Sth St, Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08

ROSES. fruit trees. shade trees,
grape vines. ornamentals. Towering
and pOtted plants. Blasingame Nurs-
ries, LIST Ave. and Van Buren,. Phoenix
AriZ. Phone 1856. 3-b
ROSE BUSHES, ornamental and
fruit trees. Riverside Nursery. Sales
yard. Central and Van Buren, 2dp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Photographers


W. f. RUSSELL. Largest and best
studio in Arizona. IS E. Washington
ST. 3-b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Veterinary

DR.. r. f GERDES. Veterinary Sur
geOn. Dentist. Phone 1852. 3OS n.
First Ave. u
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Florists
Nurseries

JUST ARRIVED-Carloa of Kirk
mans trees. Full line almonds,
peaches. apricots, plums, and nectar
ines We are not oVerstocked, so get
your orders in early w. H. Knox
Nurseries. successors to Kirkman's Ar
iona Nursery 410 \. Central Ave.
Phone 1855. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Transfer & Storage

LIGHTNING DELIVERY
TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY
AZ S. CENTRAL
PHONES 594-1126
CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling.
Fire proof storage. Phone 1882 or 1926.
2dD
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
WOMAN MARSHAL IN CALIFORNIA
 TOWN

CALEXICO, Cal, Oct 31. - When it comes to being arrested, wroing- doers in this town stand a chance of undergoing an unpleasant experience in a relatively pleasant manner, since Miss Moizelle Wallace has been sworn in as deputy marshal, equipped with a star and given full authority to pre-, serve the peace, and arrest violators thereof.
 Calexico is a mild and orderly com munity, according to the police rec, ords, as far as its own people are con. cerned; but it lies just across the in ternational boundary from Mexicali Mexico, where persons of sporting proclivities are wont to gather for the pursuit of their vacations. Ere quently they stray across the line. and then the position of marshal, or de putty, is no sinecure.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
FAMOUS MUSHER WILL
 NOW ENJOY RAPID TRANSIT.

DAWSON, Y. T., Oct. 31. - Edward L. Reeves, for eighteen years resi- dent of Dawson, without having once been out of the country, and for near twenty years in the north, has left for the sunny south. Mr Reeves will go shortly to his old home in Santa Rosa, and may remain outside" He is one of the noted mushers who came to the Klondike every foot of the way by the famous Ashcroft route. He was eighteen months on the long and trying journey, and landed in Dawson on June 29, 1899. He started from San Francisco, and from Vancouver went to Ashcroft by train. At Ash croft the old trail through that regior was tackled, with horses for pack animals.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
lMISSOULA MAN 56 YEARS
 OLD IS OLDEST BELLHoP.
CRv Associated Pressl

MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 31 - Henry Freezler, 56 years of age and bellboy in local hotel, believes his 96 years of service in that capacity entitle hi''' to designation as the oldest bellboy in the United States. He says he has car ried luggage for many celebrities, in- cluding King Alfonso of Spain.
 Treat the public fairly and you will be we'll treated" he declares. "All you have to do is to play square with the people and they will reward you and the next thing is to save your money"
 Freezler says he has considerable real estate and a comfortable bank account. Some day he hopes he will visit some of the hotels where he has worn brass buttons, and let the other boys wait on him.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
DENTAL DONT'S

Don't forget that it is more import ant to keep your mouth clean than your face.
 Don't forget many children get sick because they don't keep their teeth clean.
 Don't forget teeth which are not kept clean are likely to decay.
 Don't fail to brush your teeth after each meal
 Don't forget the most important teeth of all come in when child is about six years old. These are called tho first molars.
 Don't forget these teeth come in be- hind the baby teeth, and no baby teeth come out to make places for them, There are four of these teeth, one on the right and one on the left side Of each jaw.
 Don't forget many mothers and fath- CTS think these arc baby teeth and neglect them until they are badly de cayed.
 Don't forget these teeth often must be extracted if they are decayed be fore the child is ten years old.
 Don't forget teeth can be filled without much pain when the holes are small.
 Don't let your teeth ache An ache ing tooth iss sick tooth, and sick teeth never get we'll.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. United States Land Office, Juneau,
 Alaska.
August 25, 1917.

OntNeG StateS Lana Ot1iCer Juneau,
 Alaska.
 August 25, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Nels Hawkinson, of Cordova, Alaska, has filed application under the provisions of Sections 2305-2306, k. S., as as- signee of Joel w. Hevern, to make entry of the lands embraced in U. s. surveys 1216 and 1217, situate on the north shore of Miles Glacier Lake and on the west side of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway at Mile 30. Lat 60 degrees fl minutes 24 seconds N,, Longitude IA degrees 45 minutes w, and latitude 60 degrees 42 minutes co seconds N., Longitude IA degrees 45 minutes w., and more particularly described as follows, to-wit;
 Beginning at NJ. c. No. on Miles Glacier Lake. whence U. $. L. NJ. SAH- NH bears s. 38 degrees 05 minutes w. Al chs, thence w to Cor. No 2 ISIS chs, thence s. 28.97 chs to Cor. No. g, NJ. c, on Miles Glacier Lake. thence meandering N. 56 degrees 30 minutes E., G93 chs; No. 27 degrees 50 minutes E., 472 chs; N. 3 degrees B minutes E.. 5.12 chs N. s degrees 21 minutes w., 1605 chs, to M C.. No. l, the place of beginning, contain ing an area of 1884 acres, Mag. Var. | I29 degrees 15 minutes E., and. known as |. s. Survey t2f6.
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence U. S. IL. M. SAH-NTI bears s. 9 degrees 31 minutes W. 36.14 chs, thence N. 15.0S chs to Co. No 2. thence W. 4.82 chs to Cor. No. 8, thence s. 15.0S chs to Cor. No 4, thence E. 4,S2 chs to Cor. No l, the place of beginning, contain ling an area Of 7.27 acres, Mag. Var 1 29 degrees 45 minutes E., and known 1 as U. s. Survey 1217,
 | c. B. WALKER,
 Register
 First publication, Sept. 4. 1911
 Last publication, Nov. II. 1917
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
STATE FUNDS INVESTED
 IN LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
(By Associated Pressl

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Oct. 31. - The state of New Mexico is officially in- vesting its savings through the agency of the second Liberty loan bond issue. The states permanent school funds, totaling $3S1, 300, have been invested in the bonds by State Treasurer II. L. Hall.
 Under the state law the treasurer and secretary of state may decide how any of the state funds may be in. vested.
 An obstacle to the investment, a provision of the state law, providing that the funds of the state must be invested only in New Mexico securi. ties, was avoided by the issuance of
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31

Miss Wallace, the new deputy, is charged with keeping the records and collecting taxes for Marshal Kemp, and expects to devote most of her time to office duties; but she has the general authority usually granted to a den"ty marshal, and the head of her office has said that she is at liberty to use 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
FREE DENTISTRY

Waltham, Mass, the town that has made watches famous, is now think, ing of doing something toward the es- tablishment of dental inspection and free clinics next year"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31

To be prosperous YOU must ad. yertise. Inform the public just what merchandise you have for sale. and the respective merits of said goods. The Daily Times Is the medium em. ployed by all successful merchants in Cordova-How about YOU?
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31

la mandamus on the ground that the
 restrictive clause of the law was in conflict with the enabling act.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-26
WILSON OPPOSED TO SUSPENSION OF LABOR laws
C0MPERS UReESA
DIRECT LAND TAX
Mine Workers Convention Also
Adopts Resolutions Calling For
Similar Action.

NEW YORK, May 21.-President
Gompers urges direct federal tax on
land in a letter to Congressman Ed
ward Heating of Colorado. The United
Mine Workers meeting in New York
to negotiate a new wage schedule
adopted resolutions calling upon con-
gress for similar action.
New Importance has been given to
farming by the world-scarcity in food
products and the serious danger of a
shortage. Every governmental agency
and every private agency capable of
eXerting influence Is at work to get
men on the land.
Within the next two years many
thousands Of men and boys will take
up farming in response to the coun-
try's call and the agitation accom-
panying it. What is the situation that
will confront the worker who finds
himself on the land?
AS farm hand. the man who en-
lists for service as a food producer
will find himself one of a great army
of migratory laborers. It is an army
of men who own nothing but the
clothes on their back, who go from
harvest field to harvest field, leading
a vagabond existence as they follow
the harvests from the Gulf of Mex
leo to the Canadian border. In the
fall they drift back to the cities.
Have Lost Hope.
These farm laborers, most of them,
have lost hope Of owning a farm or
anything else.
This is not cheerful prospect for
the man who wants to do his bit on
the land.
But perhaps he will become a. ten
ant farmer instead Gf 4 farm hand.
Fifty-three per cent Of the farms in
Illinois are cultivated by tenants. The
majority Of them lease from year to
year. According to Commissioner
Herbert Quick of the Federal Farm
Loan Board, the American tenant far
mer Is the lowest-paid worker in the
United States, not excepting employees
in the worst sweat-shop industries. He
has no incentive to look ahead and
plan his farm work for the future. He
is encouraged to become thriftless
and indifferent and often hopeless.
The United Mine Workers tele-
graphed congress urging a federal
land tax to remedy this situation.
They demanded prompt action to
prevent the piling up of huge un-
earned values in land through the
conscription or enlisting of men and
boys for farm labor and by the opera
alton of the present worldwide de-
mand for food" and further urged
congress ito initiate a constitutional
amendment giving congress the power
to levy direct tax on land so in
creased in value, in order that it least
part of the increased value might be
taken for the benefit Of the commun-
ity, and in order also that the price OF
said lands might be kept within the
reach of the men and boys who may
be conscripted or enlisted and all
others able and willing to cultivate
said lands"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-26
MILL CITY LABOR
PLEDGES SUPPORT
Delegate Campbell, State Senator
Urges Body Help Get Early
Closing.

MINNEAPOL1s, May 24.-Acting
on the request of the Retail
Clerks union made through State
Senator William A. Campbell, the
Trades and Labor assembly has
pledged its support to urge families of
union men to do their purchasing
during the daytime in order that
stores may close Monday and Sat-
u:day nights.
Delegate Campbell declared the
clerks worked long hours at best. ut
is a rank injustice to expect clerks to
work Monday and Saturday nights
after putting in from nine to 10 hours
and we ask the help Of organized
labor in showing the retail merchants
it is unnecessary to keep open eve-
nings."
Delegate r. D. Cramer was ap-
pointed chairman of committee
which will work in connection with
similar committees from other cities
and the Nonpartisan league to inform
workingmen who wish to work in the
harvest fields. Organizer Lynn
Thompson said the plan was to keep
the various organizations informed as
to how many men were needed, the
location, kind of work, wages and
hours, etc.
The assembly petitioned congress in
opposition to war prohibition, declar-
ing that only 1 per cent of the grain
yield was used in the manufacture Of
liquor.
The assembly also entered a strong
protest against the, proposed increase
in second class postage rates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-26

tude Of all conscious Jews throughout
the world. What England can gain in
that way we may measure by what
she has lost through the failure to
satisfy Irish national sentiment"
Movement in U. S.
In the, United States the Zionist
movement is widespread, active and
enthusiastic. It IL not merely the re-
establishment of Jewish nation
which many of these workers have in
view. They realize that their labor
would be worth little, If it accom-
state offering no other advantages to
it's citizens than what may be enjoyed
in the United States. Switzerland or
other existing democratic nations.
They hope to establish a common
wealth where social justice shall pre-
vail, and they know that the first
thing needful for that is to ensure the
land to the people. Thus Justice
Louis D. Brandeis, who heads the
American movement, said in The Out
look of Jan. s, 1916: ~ss.
Notable among the Zionist institu-
tions in the Jewish National Fund,
formed to purchase land as the in,
alienable property of the jewish peo-
pie in Palestine. A large part Of the
settlers own individual property. but
the Zionist organization determined
that the land, II acquired, should be
the property Of the Jewish people, re-
naming national domain and leased
to the settlers at a rent which would
not allow of unearned increment"
With proper economic knowledre
thus displayed the idealism of the
Zionists must make Of the new state,
when born. q model for all civiliza-
tion, q land in which ''they shall sit
every. man under his vine and under
his fig tree; and none shall make
them afraid
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-26

on routine work of administra ton in
accordance with certain fixed rules.
When important questions arise it
calls a meeting of citizens and the
matter is submitted to a referendum.
Thu in the midst of Turkish despot-
ism and misrule, an institution has
been esta blished similar to the New
ENGLAND town meeting.
Crime among the colonists is prac-
tically unknown. None has occurred
during the existence of the colonies.
But police force is considered neces.
sary to guard against nightly visits of
predatory Arabs, and so the Va'ad
maintains one. Another function of
the Va'ad is to act as court in cases
of dispute between colonists. rs judg-
ment is usually accepted, though oc-
casionally an appeal is taken 70 a Gen.
trail body Of all the colonies at Tel
Aviv near Jaffa. Its decision is final.
Authority of central and loca. bodies
rests on voluntary acceptance alone.
Philosophic individualists may find
here much to uphold their ideas.
Language Difficulties.
The colonists were confronted at
the outset with a language difficulty.
coming from different countries, the
only common tongue consisted of a
smattering of Hebrew acquired from
the prayer book. Hebrew has conse-
quently become the intermediary Ian
guage and, in form suited to modern
conditions, is getting to be the ma
tion.4l tongue. 1t is taught to the chill
dren in the schools, who are encour-
aged to use it in preference to other
languages. It has been taken up by
non-Jewish elements. Signs in He
brew are to be found over their busi-
ness houses. For sentimental reasons
this must be pleasing to many. Yet
one cannot help but wonder whether
it would not have been more practical
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-26

ported attack on the colonies at Jaffa,
and outrages committed there.
Zionist organizations to help the
country secure political autonomy
exist in all leading countries. They
number prominent non-Jews as we'll
as Jews among their membership. In
Great Britain the movement has taken
the form of agitation for the CONVEX
sion of Palestine into self-governing
member of the British empire. The
advance of General Murray into the
country and of General Maude's ex-
pedition into Mesopotamia makes this
perhaps the most practical suggestion
under existing circumstances.
A writer in The New Europe, pub
lished at London. dwells on this sub-
ject. and after showing the strategical
advantage to the British empire of the
country, makes clear one point which
may have been evident before to the
general reader. He says:
But though Palestine will be the
national centre of the Jewish people
and the seat of its national civiliza-
ton, it will not "a the home of all the
Jews. The majority will remain scat
tered throughout the world.
The Russian revolution opens out g.
prospect that the age Of political per-
secution will soon end. With that the
world importance of a Jewish Pales-
tine grows nightly. The Jew out
side Palestine will owe no political al
legiance to a Jewish Palestine. His
political allegiance will be due and
viii go, as always, to the state of which
he IS a citizen. But the spiritual
center of his race whele the Jewish
genius will blossom in full freedom
will receive from more Jews a. volun-
tary respect and veneration. =
The British empire which will have
created that home will be assured Of
the spontaneous affection and grati-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-05-26

nocents Abroad as follows:
"Of all the lands there are for dis
NAL scenery, I think Palestine must be
the prince. The hills are barren, thew
are dull of color, they are unpictur-
esque in shape. The valleys are un-
slightly deserts fringed with a feeble
vegetation that has an expression
about it Of being sorrowful and des-
pondent. It is a hopeless
dreary, heart-broken land.
Palestine is desolate and u:1lovely.
And why should it be otherwise? Can
the curse of the Deity beautify a
land?
Great Energy Needed.
To succeed in such a place must
require extra ordinary faith. And vet
tie new settlers succeeded. If Mark
Twain could have revisited the coun-
try at the outbreak of the European
war, he would have revised his opin-
ion. He would have found no less
than 44 flourishing agricultural COL
onles, with population of 5000, cul-
tivating more than $4,000 acres. He
would have found flourishing city set
Elements achieving commercial impor-
tance. The total Jewish population is
100000, which, though it may seem
small, occupies a dominant position,
and enjoys the respect and confidence
OF other elements. The colonists have
developed business for the seaports Of
Jaffa and Haifa, and have exercised
regenerating influence in Jerusalem,
place which Mark Twain described
as apounding in rags, wretchedness
poverty and dirt They havo had
great success in producing for export
oranges and other fruits, cereals, cot
ton and wine. The exports of oranges
from Jaffa in 1913 were valued at
s1.6SO,02O. The Arab method of cult
vation of cereals had yielded a crop
valued at about IS per acre. The