davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
MR.. THACKERY GIVES
CREDIT To KEARNEY

given him in the development of the
long staple cotton in the Salt River
valley, Frank A. Thackery, supervisor
of aiming in the United States Indian
Service, writes to The Republican to
correct, as he says. an article that APP
peared in this paper recently. Mr..
Thackery's letter is as follows;
Department of the Interior United
States Indian Service, Phoenix, Ari-
Una. October II, 1917.
Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix, Arizona:
My Dear Mr.. Heard-My attention
has just been called to the issues of
The Arizona Republican dated Octo-
Der 9th and Sth, containing articles on
long staple cotton in which my name
is mentioned as one being entitled to
credit for some of the cotton breeding
work.
Although | am certain that the
author of these articles intended only
to give credit where it belongs he is
mistaken in placing any of the credit
for this breeding work at my door. l
am sorry it is so, because | regard this
new long staple industry as one of the
most important things that has come
to the southwest
The credit for this breeding work
belongs entirely to Mr.. 7. H. Kearney
of the agricultural department, to
whom we are indebted for both the
Yuma and Pima varieties, and from
his success in the past have no doubt
but that he will some day lay the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
SERMON SPIKES BY
THE REV. ]. {. YATES

Repentance includes a pricking of the
conscience to a state of shame.
When the current of shame forsakes it
wires,
Conscience's flame in haste expires.
Quarrels cease when the innocent
forgive the guilty.
Knowledge and learning are never
safely kept until given to others.
Evil delights in the cover of dark
ness; but purity rejoices in the light.
Hypocrisy may wear mask labeled:
Love for God and humanity" but it
deceives none but the Wearer.
Lying and exaggeration may be
twins, but they seem t. belong to the
same family, SO treat them accordingly.
Emerson's statement that every day
is doomsday will yet be as widely rec
ognized as true, as Sherman's state
ment about war
A small spark of fire may cause the
destruction of the most splendid palace,
and one seemingly trivial lapse from
the way OF rectitude may neutralize
the best work of lifetime.
Falsehcod's pictures vary in attrac-
tiveness according to the slight. or the
clumsiness of the artists who etch with
such paints, but when contrasted with
the truth none can conceal the fact that
they are the cheapest and meHnest
daubs.
Uniform truthfulneSS is flower that
blooms upon a stalk that is sound, but
character blossoms that are tinted with
even the slightest shades Of falSehCod
will always reveal some blight or rot
tenness at the root.
The little fool says softly in his own
heart, there is no God" when he gets
TO be a bigger fool he blurts it right
out, and when he enters the post-grad-
uate class he embalms it in a book, but
God still moves in his majesty and
power.
Who are these in bright array? Have
these been constantly at ease, having
not trials, no difficulties? No. These
are they that have come up out of great
tribulation."
Personal influence is an unseen pow
er springing from the individual life,
which is capable of making itself felt
for hundred generations: and the in
fluence of a single act may penetrate
through every obstacle, bid defiance to
space and reach the span of eternity
get yours headed in the right direction
before it gets away.
Words having delivered their cargo
to a conscious living soul are immortal,
and they possess creative power; for
souls are fashioned in the beautiful, or
the repulsive, by the principles trans
mitted in words. man may die but
his words live on,-let your words be
good and they, with their mighty in
crease, will plead your cause in eter-
nifty. If man offend not in word, the
same is a perfect man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MAR
iCOPA COUNTY, STATE OF

In the matter of the estate OF Frank
J. Barr. deceased
Notice of sale of real estate, at prf-
vate sale
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suaIre of an order of the Superior
Court of Maricopa County, State o.
Arizona. made on the S0th day of
April, 1917, in the matter Of the estate
OF FRANK J. Barr, deceased, the under
signed the administrator of said es-
tate. will sell at private sale. TO the
highest bidder, for cash. subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court, on
and after Wednesday, the 18th day of
October, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
office of the Arizona Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, 134 West Wash
ngton Street, in the City of Phoenix.
in the said County of Maricopa. State OF
Arizona, the following described real
property, to-wit:
Lot % in Block 6, University Addi-
ton to the City of Phoenix. Lots and
8, Block 20, Neahr's Addition to the
City of Phoenix Lots Y and IA. Block
81. Grand Avenue Addition to the City
of Phoenix Lots II and Il. Block 81,
Collins Addition 10 the City of Phoenix.
Lots and ., Block %, Irvine Addition
to the City of Phoenix North East Il
of North East a of Section 10, Town
ship 1, North of Range 3. East of the
ella and Salt River Base and Meridian.
Terms of Sale: Certified check for
one-half CD of bid to accompany bid
aud balance on confirmation of sale by
the Superior Court.
VICTOR r. NORRIS,
Administrator of the Estate of Frank
j. Barr, deceased
No
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
LOCAL DOG WINS
At KENNEL SHOW

Vedra, the imported English brindle
bulldog bitch, owned by Detective NJ.
Joe Murphy, proprietor of the Kerry
Cow kennels of this city, has for the
fifth time at California dog shows
demonstrated her winning qualities. A
telegram just received from II. Nj. Rob-
ertson. of Lamanda park, who ably
handled her, states that Vedra A. K.
c. 172012 swept all honors for bulldogs
unto herself and added two more
points towards her American cham
pionship which to date is ten as well
as graduating from the limit class COM
pletely. Her recent winnings were re-
corded against the best bulldog bitch
now on the California coast in the per-
son of Biddy Goldstone, as well as de-
feating the entire number of females in
the kennels of w. Ballantyne
Vedra received first limit, first open
and winners, first veteran and special
for best bulldog bitch in show, under
one of the foremost kennel experts of
the day, William NJ. Coats, of Van
couver, B. c., who officiated as all
around judge and whose placings were
received with satisfaction.
The show which just closed was
given by the Garden City Kennel club
of San Jose, California, October 1913,
and was for the benefit of the Red
Star Animal Relief fund, or animals of
war. Vedra has been fearlessly shown
for the past ten months at the various
bench shows throughout the Pacific
coast and has appeared under some of
the best judges, always remaining in
the top most ribbon awards as well as
defeating every bitch that has compet
ed against her. Her last win is the
greatest victory of them all and one
that her present owner, Mr.. Murphy,
feels quite proud Of Nedra is believed
the best of her class this side of New
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15

evening at O'Clock in knights of
Pythias hall, 1t is hoped that all MEM
bers will be present 1t is further urged
that each member bring several friends
men who sh luld be members of the or
der. The meeting is for men only.
Following the meeting ice cream and
cake will be served.
HIS BULLDOG MISSING When
Hugh Entrim came out from Peoria.
ILL.,, to visit here, he brought along with
him a handsome Boston bulldog. And
now the pet is strangely missing. He is
somewhere in Phoenix and ought to
be easily located. He has white face,
each of his'feet is white as well as his
breast. His ears have not been clipped,
and he wears collar upon which is
the name of Hugh Entrim. Any person
knowing the whereabouts of the pet Is
urged to communicate at once with Vic
Hanny
SHEEPHERDER RECOvERS-An-
dy Holman, the sheepherder who was
seriously injured in a quarrel with
Charles Wilkinson during which the
with a shepherds crook, may he well
enough to testify at the preliminary
hearing of Wilkinson in Justice De
Souzas court on Wednesday, according
10 the hospital attendants in charge of
the case Holman has been in the
Deaconess hospital since he was in
iured a week ago. Wilkinson was ar
raigned Saturday and was unable to
furnish bond in the sum of 81 600 plced
by the court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Judge John H. Cambell of Tucson is
a guest at the Hotel Adams while in
the city on a business trip.
a. Goldman a Chicago salesman, is
stopping at the jefferson hotel.
E. H. Oldham of Tucson is registered
at the Commercial hotel
Mrs. ]. F. Carroll. travelling sales
agent for the Los Angeles Vogue com
pany, is a guest at the Adams.
James King Green of Peoria is regis
tered at the jefferson hotel while here
on business.
Miss Jane Ryder of the university at
Tucson is in the city on a business trip.
She is registered at the Hotel Adams.
Donald A. Trekell of Casa Grande is
a guest at the Commercial hotel
Miss Amy Mills of Globe is registered
at the Jefferson hotel.
J. P. Bowder, a travelling salesman
Of Los Angeles, is guest at the Hotel
Adams
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
W|NKELMAN LOSES
GARAGE AND HOMES

HAYDEN, Oct. "Wednesday, the
10th, was an unlucky day for fires for
Winkleman and Hayden. "Wednesday
morning at Winkleman Cation Broth
ers' garage and two dwelling houses
were totally destroyed by fire. The
fire started in Mr.. Cations residence
next to the garage. which burned, in
addition to another house adjoining,
causing a total loss to both the houses
and garage.
There were number of automobiles
in the garage when the fire started and
all were removed except a Hupmobile
roadster belonging 20 Red Brown.
timekeeper at the smelter, which was
totally destroyed.
The garage building was owned by
Pete Hutton and the dwellings by l..
E. Giffin of Winkleman.
Wednesday evening about A.: 30 North
Hayden was visited by a fire, causing
the less of two houses owned by Will
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
REMOVE DEATH CAR
FROM BED Of CANAL

The Inflated car in which the un-
fortunate Miss Hazel Mcclure met
her death late last Friday night was
yesterday afternoon pulled from its
resting place in the Arizona canal st
point about three miles east of
Genital avenue.
Men from among the crowd of
spectators attracted to the scene of
the accident assisted in hauling the
EAR from its sal merged position in
the water. Employees of the Chamb-
els Transfer company hooked the car
to the rear OF one Of their big motor
trucks and towed it into the city.
Outside of the damage resulting to
the engine from the water it IS be-
ieved that the machine is not so
badly damaged. Yesterday when ar
attempt was made to right the car.
the swift current picked it up and
turned it over END for end numhe.
Of times, adding to the injury re-
ce:ved the night before.
The body of the victim of the ac-
nident was last night shipped e
Santa Ana, Cal. where mother and
;wo brothers survive Burial will De
made there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
TOWN TOPICS
MRS. GODDARD IMPRovEs-,

MRS. GODDARD lMPROVES-Mrs
James Goddard, who was operated Oh
yesterday at the st. Joseph's hospital,
is reported to be getting along nicely.
SPENDS WEEK END-Miss Fay
Nygren of Ramona, spent the week end,
the guest of Miss Florence Sloan of
1901 East Jefferson street.
SEWING ROOM OPEN-The Red
Cross sewing room at the Chamber OK
Commerce will be open at O'Clock
this morning. Women are urged to at
tend and help with the work. Mrs. An
ell Martin will be in charge for the day.
MR.. BROWN SPEAKS-Dr. w A.
Brown of Chicago will speak tonight at
O'Clock at the First Methodist church.
DR.. Brown, who is representative Of
the International Sunday School asso-
citation. attended the State Sunday
School convention yesterday at Tucson.
PEORIA BANK OPENS-The Peoria
Exchange bank which recently received
its charter, will open doors for business
this morning. ]. M. Hall of Peoria has
been named cashier. and G. E. Mitchell
of Alamogordo, N. NJ, will act as as
Sistant cashier.
LEFT FOR HOLBROCK-Jud A.
S. Hawkins left for Holbrook on Sat
urday night where he will bring man
damus proceedings against the county
officials to compel them to deposit the
county funds in the designated depos-
itary.
BIRTHDAY DlNNER-Mr and Mrs.
R. c. Sloane entertained with a birth
day dinner Sunday in honor of Miss
Fay Nygren. The guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Batch, Miss Fay
Nygren, Miss Moreno Balch, Miss Flor
ence Sloane. Robert Sloane and ole
Nygren.
IMPORTANT TO WOODMEN-A
meeting of Phoenix Camp, No. 5, Wood
OF, of tho Mrorld ,r.ilI ho hold ic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15

liam Fox and Mr.. Howard. Mr.. Fox
saved nearly all his goods, but Mr.
Howard lost practically everything in
the house The fire started from an
oil stove in the Howard house.
d. d. Moffat and son Alex are in
Phoenix for few days and are eX
pected home Saturday noon.
Hayden is coming to the front again
with it's subscription to the Liberty
loan, and large sum will be sub
scribed by the patriots of the camp.
Red Brown, timekeeper for the smei-
ter is mourning the loss IF his Hvp
roadster, which was burned when the
Cation garage went up in flames We'd
aesuay MOI ming. keu valued the car
at $500 and says that walking is very
poor
Wednesday, the 10TH the Mill base
bah team went to Ray to play the Ray
team in the second post series game
Ind came home with the bacon and a
score of to in favor of the Mill.
fhe game was very good and john
son, for the Mill, and Ryan, for the
Nine both kept their hits well scat
tered Quite a number of the fans
notored over for the game and came
back well pleased with the score. Next
Sunday the Mill team will again go to
Ray to play and as there is an eX-
ursion from Hayden a large crowd is
expected to go over.
OF the two games played so far the
Mill have won both by very close
scores.
Much interest is being taken in the
worlds series between the Giants and
The White Sox and the fans and ad-
mirers of each team wait anxiously
FOR the wire to give the score as the
games are played.
The standing of the Tri- Copper
league for the first and second series
we're as follows:
First Series
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15

Pima variety in the shade by handing
out TO the farmers still another and
better variety. VIII you kindly correct
the error mentioned by a statement of
facts as set out above or by the use Of
this letter if you prefer. Very cor
daily yours,
FRANK A. THACKERY,
Chief Supervisor of Farming.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15

Lee Craft yard foreman For the Ray
Con, is back again on the job after
spending about three weeks in Globe
serving the county as a juror
Harry Graham, of the Ray Con ware
house, ratified off his Ford and Mark
Bettsworth, in charge of the mill auto
mo bile department, wen the car and
is now breaking all The speed records
Of HAYDEN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Mary Rrodie Auxiliary

The regular meeting of the Mary
Brodie Auxiliary No. l Arizona United
Spanish War Veterans will be held al
the Elks hail. Monday, October Is, al
7:45 p. m. This is the time set for the
annual inspection and a full attendance
is urged.
By Order of the President
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
Local Weather Yesterday

LACess III lelnpeTatuIe yesterday, D
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the first
If the month SO degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
lture since January l, 355 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
late, 6.21 inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date $50 inches
Accumulated ecess since January l,
; 80 inches.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Meteorologist
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
Woodmen Circle

The 0Woodmen Circle will hold an
important business meeting this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock At the K. of Z. fall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Seed barley. Alkire Ranch. Phone
24J3.-Adv dis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15

York city She is valued at $4,000. Mr.
Murphy has arranged for her to leave
for Los Angeles Immediately where
she will be again shown within a few
weeks under American Kennel club
rules. She will also take in the two re-
manning coast shows which will be
held within the next sixty days. Vedra
has added several more points towards
her long score on the Moose cup put
up by the Phoenix lodge for the great
est number of wins during the year
of 1917.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
publican APP. Leased Wire1


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 14.-For
Internationally and Tuesday fair;
not much change in temperature.
C0lorado-Monday fair Tuesday
partly cloudy, colder east portion.
New Mexico-Monday and Tuesday
fair; not much change in temperature.
West Texas-Fair Monday and Tues
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15
DON'T FORGET

The sale this afternoon at 905 n 3rd
St, my room, modern, brick resi-
dence and two lots, garage and lots of
shade. Parties in the market for good
close in property should not fail to in
yestigate this property. $4,000. Half
cash, balance per cent, long time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15


TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-Room and screen room
with good board for convalescent.
Phone 2175 81
FOR SALE-Complete restaurant
fixtures. very reasonable. See Mrs. W
h. Fowler, 33 West Monroe. 81
|. J. JOHNSON has the following for
sale; One fine corner lot on North
Central avenue; one lot 62X145 feet in
the center of Florence; ten mining
claims with 10 foot hole, carrying four
inch streak of silver copper ore. 1000
ounces of silver, seven per cent copper
Also one fine specimen mountain turtle
alive and healthy. 1t
To HEALTHY ADULTS-2 furn-
ished housekeeping rooms, connecting
with BATH gas. Price, including water
and electricity, SIS per month 1920 E.
Van Buren, st. If
MAN WITH AUTOMOBILE to rep
resent Los Angeles Grocery House A
good man rather than experience
wanted. Address T. 2. White, 222
North Los Angeles St, Los Angeles,
Calf DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15

FOR SALE-Complete restaurant
fixtures. very reasonable. See Mrs. W
II. Fowler, 33 West Monroe 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-15

WANTED-Room and screen room
with good board for convalescent.
Phone 2175 9t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
ASK WAIVER ON SLATTERY.
Former Arson Pitcher Fails to Make
Good in Southern League.

Former Arson Pitcher Faiis to Make
Good in Southern League.
Phil Slattery, for two years a
member Of the Arson pitching staff,
drafted last fall by the Mobile club
of the Southern association, has failed
to make good in the southland The
on the player tina, Mobile may dts
pose of Slattery in the Central associa
ton II desired The Marshalltown club
will waive. not desiring to obtain the
players services by returning the draft
price.
Slattery has been unable to get away
successfully at Mobile, having shown
unusual lack of control in most Of his
games. In his last start az Mobile he
was touched for seventeen hits.
Central association players who were
drafted by Mobile have not shown
staying qualities this year, Accord
ing TO one Of the players who was re-
turned this was due to the change in
climate. Pinkerton. formerly with
Muscatine, failed TO make showing
and has been returned to Waterloo
Slattery is the second c. A pitcher to
be sent back. Lunte. formerly OF the
Ansons, used at third base by Mobile
had an excellent showing but it is re-
ported that he has jumped his. contract
being dissatisfied with conditions at
Mobile Blodgett, formerly Of Water
loo, Is getting away nicely, and is max
ing the best showing Of the Mobile
string of pitchers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
WOULD Guido WESTERN CITIES
OF CIRCUIT IN ELABORATE.
NESS OF PROGRAM.
CHAMPIONS BOOKED
FOR OPENING GAME.
to Play First Contest on
Dubuque Field, Wednesday-Presi.
dent Ford to Attend Game and Par.
ticipate in ceremonials-Hushs to
Retain Entire Squad.

Dubuque is making elaborate prepa-
rations for the opening Of the Central
association baseball season in that city
on Wednesday, when Marshalltown Ia
scheduled to open a three-game series.
The celebration Is doubiy important.
being the opening day of the season
for the eastern cities Of the circuit.
into league baseball after a years re-
tirement
Mayor J. F. Ford, Of Fort Dodge,
president OF the association, has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the Du-
buque opening. and Will take part in
the ceren onies preceding the game.
Large Advance Ticket Sale.
To insure q record attendance on
opening day an advance sale of tick
cts has been opened and the hrst days
sale Is said 10 have been exceptionally
large. Tickets for the first game are
being sold at so cents each.
President John Inghram. of Dubuque
College, has notified the directors Of
the Dubuque club that the college will
close Wednesday afternoon that the
students may attend the game. Many
factories and business houses also are
expected to close for the game
Parade Preceding Game.
The usual parade will precede the
game and special effort rs being made
TO Guido western cities in elaborate
ness and size OF the parade and the
opening ceremonials. With favorable
weather the day is expected TO be ar
exceptional one in Dubuque baseball
history.
Manager Hughes, Of the Dubs, is
carrying eighteen men and does not
expect 10 reduce his squad until forced
to do SO by the time limit. He de-
clares he has fast club lined up but
does not intend that any player OF
promise now On his list shall be re-
leased until he has been thoroughly
tried out on the diamond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
M. M. PALMER DEAD.
Former Farmer Of State Center Neigh.
horhood Dies in Chicago.

borhood Dies in Chicago.
The body Of Monroe II. Palmer, a
former well-known farmer OF the State
Center netghborhood, reached State
Center this morning Tor burial beside
the body OF his wife, who died three
weeks ago MI. Palmer lad lived at
Alden for several years, and died Sun
day ~ Chicago. where he had gone 70
visit his daughter, Mrs. Alta Watkins.
Death was due to the infmities of age.
Mr.. Palmer was q native Of Leon
ardsyiIle, y. T., where he was born
young man and at Joliet, H., March II,
1855, was united in marriage with Miss
Cynthia Jones. Nj. and Mrs. Palmer
moved TO Dekalb county, Illinois. near
Sandwich. where they lived until they
came to State Center in 1879, and set
tied on farm two and one-half miles
southwest OF the town. They contn-
ued TO live there until ten years ago,
when they moved TO Alden. Mrs.
Palmer died at Alden April II.
Surviving Mr.. Palmer are three Of
lis six children. In the persons Of Mrs.
Watkins, at whose home Mr.. Palmer
died; Willis u. Palmer, OF Des Moines;
and Mrs. z. q. Pritchard, Of Alden.
One brother Oscar q. Palmer, lives in
Chicago. as do also three sisters, Mes
danes Frank Barnes, Carrie Toombg,
and Dora Chapman.
Funeral services were held from the
~. l.. MeMaiiom iiici:::ss a. 1915 thh;s
forenoon, IN charge Of Rev. r. Ernest
HooD, pastor Of the Methodist church
Of Alden. Burial was In Hillside
cemetery.