davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

Ernest Stowell Scott. who has Just
arrived from England in the United
States. TO take up his appointment as
first secrat""" OF the British embassy
al Wash tnn is the eldest surviving
son Of the ri OF Eldon, and a de-
scendant, thei eforc, of that Lord Ell
don who played so important a role
at the beginning of the nineteenth CEN
fury as Lord High Chancellor. This
first Lord E,ldop and his wife. former
ly Miss Elizabeth Surtees, both hailed
from Newcastle on-Tyne. Indeed, Lady
Eldon, prior TO her marriage, used to
be known as the Newcastle beauty, and
their marriage was in the nature of
romance, being runaway match,
Bessie Surtees leaving her fathers
house at Newcastle at midnight, by way
OF q ladder, and reaching the Scottish
border and Gretna Green in time TO
have the marriage safely performed
before the irate pursuing father ar
rived on the scene. Although they
neither of them had any money. the
marriage proved the making of Jock
Scott, and ne achieved both fortune
and fame, serving n term as Lord Chief
Justice before his elevation 10 the
woolsack and to the peerage.
The earldom is not rich one. the
estates i'm the Counties of Dorset and
'uiISS Sieiuih6 All INCOME OF ABOUT
$4,000 year The next heir to them
is Ernes: SCOTS nephew, the fourteen
year-o old Viscount Encombe, one Of the
two boys OF his eldest brother who
died twelve years ago. Ernest Scott is
on the high road to a brilliant career.
For he has served in turn a secretary
of the embassies at Vienna and ST.
Petersburg. has been charge d'affaires
at Sofia in troublous times. and at
Montevideo, and was British special
agent in Paris at the Newfoundland
claims arbitration tribunal in 1905.
He is unmarried, and was decorated by
the late King Edward with the Victor
ian order in 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

Mrs. william T. Wood, OF this city,
is visiting friends ana relatives in
STAFFORD County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

Miss Leila Atkinson, OF Newpor
News. is the guest OF friends in thi.
city for several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
Your druggist sells Cardui-

y. B.--Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
on your case and 6+page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper.--Advert.Sem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

Mrs. ". J. Hulin, of Richmond. has
been tho recent guest OF Miss Susie
Butler, in Bowling Green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

Miss Sallie Preston. OF Lexington is
the guest OF friends in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

Miss InoKen Riddick. OF this city. is
visiting Miss shirley Manor, in Harri-
sonbUrg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

Captain and Mrs W. g. kable and
little daughter sailed Thursday from
New York for a tour abroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25

Mrs. james POLK Cannon OF Fred
cricksburg. is the guest OF Mrs. ". /,
robinson. OF llo2 Grove Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

though a crack showed here and there at times
 Hoffman put up a poor exhibition and was badly supported. He was hit often and for lots of damage. His packers played loosely in every pinch but kept the pinches rather well separated.
 The game showed a need of prac- tice on both sides. The greatest need of the Colts is for an infield and an other heaVer or two would not do any harm. When the season Of the proposed league arrives on the car pet. the Colts will probably have a much stouter organization
 The invitation to a meeting in The Republican office tomorrow morning at Il has been accepted by most of the magnates Others who see this article are requested to phone the office between eleven and half past, if they are unable to be here in per son.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
T0 ALL
 MOTOR MEET
Maricopa Club Will Hold Important Session at the Adams Blue-room This Evening at S-Route to Be Decided Upon

An open to all automobile meet is scheduled for tonight, regular time and regular place. This time the motorists of the Maricopa club are going to be there with a real as well as a figura- tive band and will whoop things up most properly. For this reason, the meeting will be an open one with lots of pep and ginger
 Important decisions must be reached at this time. both as to routes and time for the Maricopa Auto club official summer tours. An attempt will be made to set a clean cut schedule of sanctioned events and to stick with it till the off hind tire blows up A bit of fast sparring is expected on the floor of the house on the various ques- tons, as a sort of friendly rivalry has developed as to which route will be THE route. The White Mountain tour with all it's merits will be placed up before the meeting as against all other runs for that particular time of the year 19 hundred and hoodoO which lies between May 1st and a few into June.
 The band. which has been ganiZed by pr. Francis RedeWill will pull off it's very first official concert this night Far from being an amateur perform ance this program will be distin- guished by expertness and profession alism. The latter is not as bad a thing in musico as it is in a college fott- ball player.
 The reports of the committees will be read. corrected and accepted. Much business, real and personal will come up to be settled The usual round of refreshments will be present in abun- dance and there will be a pleasant and profitable time for all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
PROMINENT PHOENIX
 REALTY OPERATOR DIES
Jacob B. Heyne, Wei; Known Salt River Valley Crosses to
 Great Beyond.

Phoenix lost one of it's best known real estate developers last night when Jacob B. Heyne passed away. During his six year stay in the climate that failed to cure his illness, Mr. Heync has been one of the livest real estate men in the city and had built up con- siderable business at the time of his death
 He is from Celina, Ohio and had many former Onions here as friends. He is survived by a wife and six chil- dren, two sons and four daughters He was a member and a worker in the Knights of Columbus and was a well known worker in the Catholic church.
 Ills funeral will be held tomorrow morning at eight o'clock from the catholic church. Easterling and Whit hey nave charge of the arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
STEWART FACES JURY
 AGAIN THIS MORNING
Iifer From Atlanta Pen Will be Tried Again Today and This Week by
 Judqe Morrow.

For the second time in his life, Vim. Stewart will face dozen of his peers in a fight for his life. this time being tried in the federal court held in Phoenix by Judge William w. Nor row The story of the killing of Hill pot and Kibbey has been told and re- told and eXpatiated upon until every Arizonan knows about it. How the fight was waged for the lives of Good win and Stewart how the latter got life in the Atlanta prison and the for mer death at Globe are all ancient his tory.
 But the new trial. designed to fasten more thoroughly his crime upon the already convicted murderer will occur this week, the docket of less aristo- cratic criminal cases having been cleared when the last liquor selling Mexican had received his sentence last Saturday. A special jury of twenty men selected from all parts of the state except that where the story of Good win and Stewart is too well known will be called this morning from which the twelve will be chosen. Deputy Mar Shal Bush Anderson returned Satur- day from Prescott with nine of them Attorney Benton Dick who has served with so much credit on the de- fense side of a large number of the trial cases of last week will be Stewards att torney in this second fight for his life. The prosecution will be carried on by United States Attorney Morrison as sisted by Jack Forrest of Prescott and Oscar T Richey of Phoenix The trial opens this morning with the selection of jury at the hour of nine
 It is thought that it will be done by the end of the week, for Judge Morrow leaves for San Francisco on May 9 He has been trying to arrange it with Judge William H. Hunt or some other judge of the ninth circuit court of ap- pealS to come here to finish out the term
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

avenue. The police were then informed and POlicement Clyde Maxwell mount ed the departments motorcycle and mOtored to the scene of action. When he arrived there he found that the dis turber of the public peace had depart ed for scenes unknown but his victims were very much in evidence several of them nursing painful injuries in flicted by the desperadO.
 After little sleuthing the policeman found the residence of the law breaker and also learned his name and it was found that the culprit was a little boy who had been presented with an air rifle and who, in order that he might hunt Indians and other western fauna the better, had decided to practice narkmanship on the neighbOrs and bystanders, and as the injuries sus- tained by his victims consisted only of bruises he was let off with a warning that such conduct was not now in vogue in Arizona and the father of the boy was requested to keep the gun until the boy is a little older.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
SMALL BOY AND SMALL
 GUN CREATE FuR0RE
Youthful Arizonan Imasines Neighbors are Indians and Tries to Make
 Them all Good.

An agonized cry for help disturbed the peaceful serenity of the sheriff S office vesterday afternoon and Johnny Connors. the affable clerk and custo- dian of the rooms of the Chateau dMar- icopa, owing to pressure of business was forced to turn the applicant over to the rival establishment run by Johnny Moore.
 The message as received by the sher- ifs office stated that some person was discharging rifle with annoying re suits to residents of South seventh
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

Semble under the command of Col A. NJ Tuthill of the First Infantry. It will consist of the active companies of the infantry regiment and the troop of cavalry, together with the medical corps of the service and the band of the Industrial School which will supply the music under the direction of Carl Gunga It is expected that over four hundred men will be in camp during that time
 Preparatory to the encampment the general staff of the guard has ordered camp of instruction for the officers to be held in Phoenix for six days be- ginning June ,. All officers are to notify the adjutant general if they will be able to attend so that proper ar engagements may be made for them. The instruction will be generally in charge of Lieut. Richard D LaGarde, |. $. A inspector instructor of the guard.
 In connection with the officer in struction there will be a number of examinations of men who have recently been elected or appointed to officerships in the guard. There has been a board of examination appointed by the gen. eral staff composed of Col C. w. Har- ris, Major F. P. Grinstead Captain M. C. Seeley and Lieut.. F. D. Hunt who will examine Captain Jos F.. Noble, First Lieutenants Charles R. Price, J. Hubbard Mouer Clarence C. Jacob, l.. NJ Robinson. Edward F. Hart and Sec ond Lieutenants Dan A. Massie, and Clyde Pickett.
 Under orders the board will meet and organize on June 6, meeting with the board will be the inspector instruc- tor who is an ex-officio member of the board.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
DETECTIVE VIM. J. BURNS
 COMING ID PHOENIX

Detective William J. Burns, the guardian of the law. and with inter- national fame through his official connection with the capture of the McNamaras for dynamiting the Times building in Los Angeles, to- gether with his activity in the san Francisco graft prosecution and the round up of the oregon land sWind- lcrs. will display, through the me dium of the motion picture machine. his modern, scientific methods of bringing criminals to justice Real izing the interest and curOsty cen tcring on MT. Burns, the Kalem company recently induced him to ap- pear in an extraordinary three part production, entitled. The Exposure Of the Land SWindlers.'
 The story is based upon an actual occurrence personally handled by the famous sleuth. and is quite the most sensational detective picture ever talk cu. Mr. Burns shows his methods of working up case very clearly. All the means he employs in weaving his web about the guilty men are shown. in connection with the prac- tical workings of that ingenious instrument. the dictOgraph.
 Among those implicated in the land sWindle was United States senator and a very impressive scene is taken in the senate of the United States. Other scenes were filmed aboard an ocean liner in the south and in New York. That no pains might be spared to make the picture realistic an entire branch of railroad is leased
 This production in addition to be- ing educational, has pointed moral. as il shows the prevalence and folly of corruption in public life. The management of the Lamara theatre has secured this wonderful feature at great expense, and will show the film three days only, commencing to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
GERMAN WRITER WANTS
 S.n.v. VIEWS FOR STORY

All the way to Germany, tbe fame of the Salt River valley has pene- trated along routes not vet brought to publicity. An instance of this sort of thing came up yesterday Fritz Runner of Stuttgart, Germany. a mem Der of the International Association of Typographical Workers is a writer of great renoWn in his own country. He recently took d notion to write something about the Salt river valley, having got his information through his association with the printers of the international congress. So the other day, desiring to get some char acteristic pictures to display his ar ticle, he wrote through President George Berry of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants union to IT l.. CoWley of this city requesting photos of the Indian vil- lages and the valley. MT Runners work frequently appears in the Ameri- can Pressman and other periodicals. He is known as one of the foremost writers on industrial subjects in Europe
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
SHE PAYS THE PENALTY.

mere Is hardly an American Wom- an who fails to pay the penalty of hcr sex at some time or other. Pain t&Ns its merciless hand upon her-lt may be that dreadful bachache. those b9al Ing down pains, side-ache. ner- 'oushcss, irregularities or the tor tureS ct displacement IT it is tile penalty of her sex To all such wolh- en in this condition. Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound comes as ebOOn and a blessing A simple remedy made from roots and herbs, which has brought glorious health to more suffering women than any other remedy. y.-AdVertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
MlROONS OvERTOP COLTS
 BASEBALL MEET TUESDAY
Yesterdays Game Shows How Badly
 Teams Need Practice

Rather outclassed by the more ex- perienced Maroons, the Phoenix Colts yesterday were stampeded to the tune of Is to :. That is to say they lost the game by that score It wasn't bad game, at that A few features graced the later innings, for instance, Castle hitting for three sacks with three men on and such like do- ings.
 Smiley pitched for the Maroons and held his opponents rather sternIy. ne- Yer allowing them to get him in a hole, even after the score had been pounded until 1t was plumb lop-sided. HIS support in the main was good.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
NATIONAL GUARD WILL
 ENCAMP AT PRESCOTT
Band From Industrial School to Furn-
 ish Music for Manouvers.

The annual encampment of the Ari- zona National Guard will be held this year in Prescott in the neighborhood of Whipple Barracks. according to gen eral orders issued from the office of Adjutant General Harris recently, ap- proved by the commander in chief Governor Hunt. The time set for the encampment is July : and it will last until July 26
 The entire guard of Arizona will as
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
THE ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANER

Your carpets cleaned on the floor with the Duntley Electric Carpet Cleaner The most powerful Electric Vacuum Machine made. Phone 133.- Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24

nearly every denomination In nearly
every cosc. the profes ZION has been
made That the p%ersecuting was done
for the glory OF God See Isaiah 06.5.
Already the world in general, lnclud.
ing the Jews, realize that a great mis-
take was made In prosecuting Jesus
even unto death TO some extent sim
liar transgressions against His faithful
followers have been recognized. Yet
the same envious disposition leads 10
persecution, even ia our day.
why has God ordained that Christ
and His faithful followers should thus
suHe-7 In Jesus case, the Father used
these trying experiences to demon.
strate His SONS love. loyalty and obedi-
ence, as preliminary to our Lords ex.
altatlon to great honor and glory. In
the case Of the elect Church, It is even
more proper that, being gathered from
amongst a fallen race, they should be
tested to the very last-unto death.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24
Methodist Church.

Next Sunday will be observed
throughout America as Moth
er's Day."
The evening service at the
Methodist church will be in
keeping with the spirit and
purpose of the day.
The old songs that our moth
.er's used to sing and special Sc
.lections viii &c sung.
The pastor will tail about
"Our Mothers.
The Sunday School will meet
as usual. We have been having
splendid attendance at Sunday
School. Let US make next Sun
day a record breaker.
WALLACE r. EVANS.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24

especially with the Lords family. oi
which our text refers.
Tho Church Of this Gospel Age Is IN
the School Of Christ. N be prepared for
Divine service. Ga association with the
Redeemer 90 His Messianic Reign
The lessons 10 this school are the
graces Of the Spirit. 10 whatever ex-
tent we attain these gfaces. to that ex-
tent we shall be prepared for a place
&c the Kingdom.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24
Claud Noe.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Byrne
were in Clovis Saturday, shop
ping.
Four cars of grade cattle
from the lower ranch were
brought from Clovis Tuesday to
the Donnelly Ranch northwest
of Clovis.
Mr.. w. j. Quigles, Bill Pip
kin and Jack Carr were Clovis
visitors Saturday.
The dance given at Haag,
Tuesday night proved to be a
great success. The night be-
ing beautiful, a large crowd
was out. Luncheon was served
at 1890. Music was furnished
by the Rose Bros.
Mr.. Jack Carr expects to
leave the country in a very
short time although Jack is not
certain where he is going.
Miss Bess Trimble entertain
ed at cards Monday evening.
Talmage and Bunch Rose
spent Saturday in Clovis.
Mr.. Sid Boykin was in the
Claud vicinity Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Byrnt
spent Sunday with Mrs. Byrnes'
} parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Trimble.
Miss Myrtle Woodward spen.
the week end visiting her sister
Mrs. Bert Wheeler.
! Mr.. Chas. W. Donnelly spen
the latter part of the week il
? Clovis attending to business af
+ fairs.
Ask Talmage Rose how h.
happened to break his dat
9 with his girl Saturday evening
George Taggard spent Tues
5 day in Clovis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24

nizes Joseph as a "JosepH Sold BY HH
type, or prophetic brethfoa
picture Of Christ Joseph was on an
errand Of mercy to his brethren when
their envy sold him into slavery. His
brethren hated him without 6 cause
merely because he was good, because
their father loved him, and because
God had f~oreshadowed his coming ex-
altation. They we're envious to the
point Of cruelty.
"They Hated Him Without a Cause
But Gods Providence blessed Joseph,
and through much tribulation finally
brought him TO a position next in in
fuence and power to the Egyptian
Pharaoh himself. Later. the famine
drove Joseph's brethren to Egypt to
buy wheat. Thus was fulfilled his
dream that his brethren would bow
down to him.
Later on, when Jacobs entire family
came to live in Goshen, they all did
~Obeisance to IOseph, as the representa-
tive Of the Egyptian government, thus
fulfilling the second dream. But, until
the time came for Joseph's exaltation
to power, bis experiences looked as If
the Lord had less love for him than for
any other member Of Jacobs family.
(which Things Are an Allesory."
Like Joseph. our Lord Jesus vas also
hated without cause. psalm 69:4.) The
brethren Of Jesus were the Jews. who
crucihed Him. No caus Of death was
found In Him. 1t was on account OF
envy that the Jews called for His cru.
cidxion. His works were good, and
theirs were evil; He taught the way OF
the Lord more perfectly than did they.
He declared that some day they and
all others would recognize Him as the
Messiah. Therefore they hated Him.
Jesus applied this statement to Him
self. saying, "They hated Me without
a cause" Gohn 1921 In this same
connection He plainly lorewarns Hi;
followers that they must expect to b'
similarly hated unjustly. Other Scrip
lures assure US that la Gods greaI
Pian, not only Jesus Is TO be exalted t.
the Throne as the worlds great Mes
slab. but with Him VIII be a company
OF brethren, sharers Of the same glory
honor and Immortality. These broth
rem, in Gods great Purpose, are re
quired to pass through similar expert
ences to those Of their Elder Brother
Jesus. Their experiences, therefore, arr
illustrated also In JOseph's experiences
The Philosophy Of the Facts.
We have considered the facts-tha.
Jesus and all Of His followers, accord
ing to Divine intention, have suffered
shame and contempt We perceive
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24
The Amarillo Panhandle SAYS:

The Amarillo Panhandle says:
Stephen A. Coldren, accompan-
led by his mother, was in the
city over Friday night, on his
way to his home in Kansas City,
after a visit to the southwest
plains country. Mr.. Coldren is
interested in a colonization pro-
ject in Farmer county, a part of
which is to be the furnishing of
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24

water from a large number of
deep wells for irrigation purpos-
es. The land is to be cut up in
to small tracts and sold to set
tiers on easy payments. They
are also owners of the new town
of James, into which the Calves
ton Clovis branch of the Santa
Fe will run in a few days.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24
MAKING FRIENDS WITH MAMMoN

q g0odly family
regarding ID e m
as identified with
himself IN the
Promise. His ac
cumulation of
docks and herds
was along the
same line.
About twenty
years after Jacob
had left home.
he returned, IN
Ger the Lords
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24

Mrs. Winters and daughter,
Miss Madeline left Sunday for
Chicago where the latter will
enter school.
Rev. jeremiah Moore and wife
leave this week on their vaca-
tiop trip. Rev. Moore will 90
to the college in Tennessee
where he has taught for SO
many years while Mrs. Moore
will visit her children in
Mexico.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24

He gave opportu-
nifty for It. He
had already map
ped put Joseph's
subsequent expe-
%riences, which the
envy of his breth-
rem merely helped
TO accomplish.
The most impor-
tant feature Of to-
days study is
that which recog
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24

that 10 the case
Of Jesus and the
early Church, the
persec IONS
came from their
brethren accord
ing to The flesh
the Jews. But
all down the Cos
pei Age, the per
%secutlOns Of the
church, tn
brethren ofJesus,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-24

~ Ihsir BrsiArea" their brethren
not Jews, but Christians. Al the jew
ish r~eligionists 81 Jesus day persecut-
81 their more righteous brethren, so
nominal Christians have been the chief
prosecutors Of the Lords faithful foi'
lowers. See Psalm 09:42i.
This persecution has come upon
faithful souls Of nearly every denomi-
nation. Sad to say, this persecution
ee.se from "nfalihfni souls Of