davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Loyal Order of Moose

Mulligan night-some pumpkins
 aye boys, were you there-certainly
 you were, every Loyal Moose within
 a thousand miles of Phoenix was
 there with bells, some brought one,
 some two and some, several. Some
 of them were good looking and some
 better. Everybody was smiling and
 happy and enjoyed themselves to the
 fullest extent, and many were the in-
 quiries as to when the next big Moose
 event would occur. Don't worry
 girls 708 is full of just such good
 things, as mulligan night. Joviality
 is our middle name, we don't know
 much of anything else besides Good
 fellowship, good cheer, brotherly love, courtesy, kindness and good will.' We love to have you with us, but would much rather have you one of us. If you can't be Moose yourself you can be the wife, mother, sister, daughter or sweetheart of one. Show me the man who hasn't time to iden- tify himself with this grandest of all fraternal organizations, composed as | it is of the worlds best manhood,
 
 hood theory. It should appeal to every man interested in the uplift of | humanity and the betterment of con ditions all along the line, the one great desire of the order is to anal gamate the better element of each community into one big Universal Brotherhood and the man who hasn't time for such things, hasn't time to be a good husband, father, brother or lover. The entertainment com mittee deserves world of praise for | their efforts Such men as Guenther. Simpson, Thompson, Ullom, Hyder and Carson led by our own Senator Davis make a combination that is indeed hard to beat. There was an abundance of good speaking, good music, dancing, refreshments and mulligan. Brother Guenther is sure some mulliganitis and Judge Mcbride is the best ladies' man ever. Moses Simpson and Adams absolutely refus ed to allow them to cOrrall all the honors in the speech making line and insisted they be given an equal chance to mount the ladder of fame. Simpson accused Mulligan Guenther of conduct unbecoming a Moose, just because he was particularly defer ential to the ladies, thereby causing MT. Simpson hours of suspense and torture, we had all we could do to keep them from embracing. Brother
 MacBean was a very happy man and
 we'll has he the right to be for, is he
 not the leader of the finest herd that ever roamed the wilds. Under his
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
HUPP DEALERS GET A
 GLIMPSE 0F NEW CAR
| Over 170 Distributors From All Parts of the Country Meet at Detroit In Biu Convention

That the 1915 model Hupmobile will be one of the handsomest cars ever turned out by the Hupp factory is the unanimous opinion of over ITO Hupp distributors who met in Detroit last week for the purpose of inspecting the new car. The dealers, summoned from all sections of the country, were the guests of the Hupp factory for three days of entertainment and business.
 Starting with a reception at the fac
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Maricopa Hive

The Ladies of the Maccabees held their picnic last Friday afternoon at Riverside. The early part of the af- ternoon was devoted to the Sewing club taking up new line of work All officers of the club were present. An interesting reading was given by the president. This being guest day for the members gave the ladies an opportunity to show what jolly times are had even though a portion of the afternoon is given to work. The next regular meeting of MaricOpa Hive No. will be held the second Thursday in August and at ? o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all visiting members, come up and spend a social hour before the meeting. The same committee will have charge of the afternoon and see that every one will have a good time.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
The Rebekahs

The regular meeting night found the Rebekah lodge convened with the usual number in attendance. Sister Kuhlwilm, the noble grand in the chair. Little business of importance was transacted save the planning of a picnic to be held at Riverside next Thursday evening. All Rebeccas, Odd Fellows and their families are invited to come and participate in the plea sures of the evening. Be sure to come and bring a well-filled basket.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
AS FAR AS WE CAN SEE

Observation proves to us that the feminist movement is one of short strides at present.-Little Rock Gaz- ette.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

DIR. MUNSON RETURNS-Dr F. Munson the local optician of this city, who has been spending the summer at Long Beach, has returned and will be at his usual busy place on Monday morning. He says he appreciates Ari- zora much better for having been
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24
Valley Exhibit At Exposition

The federated clubs of the Val
ley were we'll represented at Del
Norte last Saturday and met at
the Opera house at 1870 a. m.
Dan Newcomb, who has been
appointed by the governor to look
after San Luis Valley exhibit for
the Denver exposition next year,
was made chairman of the meeting
and spoke of gathering of few
pioneers at Del Norte Al years ago.
That meeting led to the building
of the first irrigating ditch in the
valley and later was the means of
bringing T. G. Henry to the Val
ley, who after spending the larger
part of his fortune, induced the
Travellers Insurance company to
assist him in his great undertaking
of transforming barren waste into
rich and productive agricultural
territory as large as the state of
Connecticut
The prime object of the Del
Norte meeting was to take meas
ures to provide suitable agricul-
tural and live stock display for the
San Francisco exhibition in 1915.
Everyone present was in favor
of putting the San Luis valley on
the Worlds map by making dis
play that would attract the atten-
ftion Of the thousands during the
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

exposition.
The general opinion was that a
special committee should be select
ed from the different parts Of the
Valley at once to take charge of
the matter, and d. r. Newcomb,
of La Jara, was elected as chair
man with power to select such a
committee.
An adjournment was taken at
noon, and all out-of- town people
were invited to Freeman's hall
where a bountiful dinner waa
served by Del Norte merchants.
At the afternoon session the SUBJ
ject of drainage was discussed.
The greatest obstacle in the way
is a north and south main channel
into which laterals can enter, and
an effort is being taken to secure
government cooperation in the
construction of such a canal large
enough to drain the whole north
country into the Rio Grande river.
A. G. Cooley, the valley agricul-
turist, made a report of his work
during the past year.
A committee was appointed to
look into the matter of freight
rates etc. The next meeting will
be held at Alamosa at the call of
the chairman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24
Remember its a Columbia
Crafonola. We will give it away.
Abbott Coodding Drug Co.

Any little wound or abrasion of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes a bad
sore and is difficult to heal. Apply
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT at
once when such accidents happen. The
wound heals promptly and soon does
away with the annoyance OF a bandage.
Pricce BIC, 80 and q. 90 per bottle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

Judge McHendrie has rendered
a decision in the quo warranto
cases at Alamosa holding that the
appointees of the Governor are en-
titled to the offices of the new
county. These appointees are
Ernest H. Fitzpatrick, county clerk
Albert E. Dattelzweig, county
treasurer; Oscar Lord, county
judge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24
To Add More Beet Territory

The San Luis Valley Beet Sugar
Company have been requested by
several farmers and business men
of the Espanola Valley to enter
that territory and contract for the
raising of sugar beets.
The farmers of that section
agree to raise l 800 acres of beets
this year, and all of this acreage
will be planted on land that has
been growing alfalfa for several
years.
If the Company decide to enter
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

A young dago who was throw
ing his feet" in the west end of
town Wednesday alarmed some of
the housewives who gave him
something to eat and he was put
in the calaboose overnight for safe
keeping. When turned loose Thurs
day he took the main road leading
out Of the neighborhood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

Emery Lochrie, a member of the
militia stationed at Trinidad, ar
rived here Thursday to spend a
6ve-days furlough with his mother
Mrs. Alfred Fink.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

Russell Hawley received word
from Harry Brown that he had a
good position awaiting him at
Clarkdale, Arizona, and left Thurs
day night for that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

this territory, and if the San Luis
Valley will raise the acreage of
which it is capable, there is no
reason why the factory at Monte
Vista should not run for four
months next fall. This will mean
payroll of about $4,000 per
month to the Factory and Agri-
cultural department employees. The
merchants of Monte Vista will de-
rive the most benefit from this
cash distribution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

Harry Sanders returned Thurs
day from Alamosa where he re-
ceived few days treatment from
DR.. Herman for an affection of
the eye.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

Dell Bender spent the week in
Denver enjoying an earned vaca-
ton from hard work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

Mrs. A. M. Branson left Thurs
day night for Trinidad where she
will visit son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

Alamosa county has determined
to issue 500, 1000 in bonds in order
to raise funds with which to take
care of the inherited Indebtedness
from Conejos and Costilla coun-
ties and to defray the expenses in
cident to the creation of the new
County
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

A large 0orowd attended the
Missouri Girw show at the Opera
house Wednesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

The San Luis Central railroad
received brand new engine Thurs
day. The engine was shipped from
Philadelphia and is heavier than
the engines heretofore used on this
road.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24

Chas. Anson left Monday night
for Denver to join the Stock Show
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
ACCUSED WOMAN FREED
Arrested at Prayer Meeting
and DISCHARGED by Court.

While a PRAYER meeting was in prog
ress at the parish house Of DR.. Park
bursts Madison Square Presbyterian
church. at Third avenue and SOth
street. last night a woman entered,
walked down the aisle 10 the platform,
where Alexander Graham, of No. 10
Front street. Brooklyn. was speaking,
and handed him summons. Mr.. era
ham read it. said nothing, and the
woman walked out Of the meeting.
At the door, however, she was held
MP b. the superintendent, Lee W.
Beatty. who called Patrolman Riley, Of
the East S5th street station, and de-
manded that the woman be arrested.
I'm the station house Lieutenant Dcmp-
soy objected to holding her, but Beatty
insisted. and she was held on a charge
of disturbing religious meeting.
She maintained that at a previous
meeting in the parish house Graham
had spoken to her privately after the
service. She based her complaint on
that conversation. she said. Graham
admitted q conversation with her, bu,
declared that it was at her earnest
solicitation.
Later in the Womens Night Court,
when she was arraigned, Magistrate
Herbert lectured her severely and. at
the REQUEST OF Graham, discharged her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
TWO DECLINE STATE JOB
Cornell Professors Will Not
Serve on Compensation Board.

Albany, March 23.-Thc fifth member of
the new workmcn's compensation COM
mission will oe an upstate man, not yet
decided upon Governor Glynn said to-
night. The place has been offered 70
Dean Frank Irvine and Professor T.. III.
Woodruff. both OF Cornell University. but
they nave declined The term Is two
years.
The Governor said he had seriously con-
,idered appointing Henry n. Scager. pro-
fessor OF political economy NJ Columbia
University. who assisted in drafting the
workmen's compensation bill. as "A mem
Der for the four-ycar term. but finally had
decided on John Mitchell
The appointments Of the NTH comp"n-
sation commissioner and two upstate and
one downstate Public Service commits
.ioncrs probably vii be sent 10 the Senate
for confirmation in day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
DOESN'T WANT ARSENAL
Historic Society Voluntarily
Renounces Park Site.

After meeting held last night OF the
American Scenic and Historic Preser'a-
ton Society. Or. George Fred Kun an
nounccd that the society had no desire 10
use the Arsenal IN Central Park. soon To
be abandoned as headquarters OF the PARK
Department.
Dr. Kunz declared that. although the
matter had not been referred 20 the so
cletv. II had voluntarily decided that the
park should not be invaded by an oreani-
cation interested in civic cndcavor.
Announcement was made that the so
cicty would take under it's jurisdiction a
park in the Hclderbergs. about an hour
from Albany, a gift from Mrs. Emma
Trcadwell Thacher. Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
FIND NEW FRANK EVIDENCE
Attorneys Said to Have Made
Sensational Discovery.

Evidence Of unusual interest even
bordering on tie sensational was the
way Leonard Haas. ono OF the attorneys
Of record m the Leo Frank case. charac-
tcrlzed last night the latest develop
ments i'm TIE Atlanta murder inquiry
lie said that an extra motion for new
trial woulG he filed with Hugh Dorsey
tho Solicitor General, before the end OF
the week
Mr.. Haas arrived yesterday At the
Hotel Aston and will ne here for several
DAYS lie refused 10 divulge the nature
Of the new evidence. saying that William
j. Burns would be in town to-day and
that the detective would be better able
10 give out the latest news in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
SICK LAD WILSON CALLER
President Cheers Little lnvalld
bv Reception in White House.

Washington. March ga pale. smil-
inc lad Of twelve lay on stretcher IN
the Blue Room of the White House carr
today. and beside him sat the PreSl-
dent Of the United States. The scene
was the elimination Of weeks of yearn-
ing and the kind response Of President
Wilson 10 the little boys plea TO see
him.
The lad was Harry Winthrop Davis
Of SeUickley. Penn confirmed IN
valid He was brought in motor am
bulance and three hospital attendants
bore him into the White House, TO the
Elue Room. The little fellow was al
first too happy to speak when the Pres
ident entered the room. Then he asked
about Mrs. Wilson and handed the
President some flowers for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Miss Lulu C.. Parks Comes
from Chicago to Take
Back Runaway.
ASKED HER SALARY,
SMILES 81 WON'T TELL"
Visitor. Who Is First of Her Sex
to Come Here Officially. Wears
Star Of Authority.

The first Doiccvoman 20 visit this city
on official business arrived here last night
IN the person Of Miss Lulu G.. Parks. one
Of the nineteen poncewomon Of the Chi
caeo Police Department Miss Parks 5
visit is for the purpose OF taking back
with her Marie stopper. nineteen years
old, who is q prisoner i'm the Tombs
awaiting extradition.
As soon aa she stepped from the train
IN Hobokcn Miss Parks communicated
with Police Headquarters, announced her
arrival. and then inquired how 10 reach
tie building As sine entered Headquar-
tors she was Immediately surrounded by
4 dozen OF so reporters and half as many
photographers.
She visited the Detective Bureau and
Was presented TO Lieutenant Fogarty,
who showed her the bureau OF identifica-
ton. the Bertillon room. the gallery and
the fngerpriut system
What salary 90 YOU GET asked ono
interviewer
The same "a! tho policeman" answered
Miss Parks
What's that" came from the un-
daIn;ed youth.
II wont tell YOU" she smiled.
She thon said that she was 50 tired that
she could hardly keep her eyes open, and
told Lieutenant Fosarty that she would
like 10 20 20 her hotel. The lieutenant
telephoned the Elizabeth street station,
and Detective Foley was assigned to es-
cort Miss Parks TO the Hotel McAlpin.
Before leaving. Miss Parks said that as
soon as the papers arrived from Albany
she would take the stopper girl back 10
Chicago. where she understood there
would be no prosecution. as the parents
had forgiven the girl for her escapadc.
The police woman. who IS middle aged
and neatly dressed. wore a long cloth coat,
on the inside of which was pinned a five
pointed star, the insignia Of the Chicago
police, bearing the numerals 410S. Her
principal work is looking after girls and
young women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

type and itself co into the business OF
manufacturing the material with convict
labor.
The least expensive type Of state roads
now constructed is the macadam. which
costs from $1,000 TO $1,000 a mile. This
is little more than onc-half the cost ~
vitrfed brick roads, but the Governor
adduces figures 10 show that. divided over
q period of twenty years, this proper
tionate cost practically is reversed. so
that while the building and maintenance
OF a macadam road for this term Of years
would represent an expenditure OF S36V).
the construction and maintenance Of the
brick road for the same period would be
only $500
The reason is that while the annual up
keep Of the macadam is 5000, with a re-
building cost Of 5000 every ten years
the maintenance Of the superior type OF
road is almost nominal and its Ire AZ
least twice as long. This does not take
into account the great saving that "ouIu
come from the employment Of CONVEX
labor in the making Of paving bricks. VI
this is done the Governor figures that the
cost OF tOIlSlIulltlE anu iii"4'-'''''
brick road for twenty years should not
exceed $1,000 mile or little over ~
per cent OF the other type.
Unless the state makes n rad'c'.
change I'm the type Of road it buiidS'
saws The Governor. eft will cost from
100000 yearly to maintain and rebuiid
New Works highways when the present
system is completed THIS l. the real
highway problem.
zone hundred million dollars has been
voted for the construction Of New No'f
highways. If the roads We build IN the
frturc cost as much as those we have
been building. IT Will require an ad"h-
tioual $4,000 90 10 complete the propoSed
system. on New Yorks 1000 miles Oh
macadam roads The annual maintenance
will be $1,000 O0o. the total cost or the
roads will be SlcO.0,0p0. and az the ehd
Of ten wears from the date of completion
the state will have little TO show Tor an
a,pcnditurn of S2-0eoo.N. In the tWenif
wears thereafter the tax cor highways VIII
ne nj least S2c.cy0000 eacE year. II oar
roads arc 60 he Kept iu proper condition
"1n other words" the message pro-
ceeds. New York must either change rs
road policy or prepare TO levy perpetual
yearly road lax Of s. on every man won
an and child within its borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
NEW BALLOT MEASURE IN
Blauvelt Bill Said To Be Handi
work of Tammany.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Albany, March 23 -Tho handiWork OF
Tammany is seen In bill introduced to-
night by Senator Bauyelt. chairman OF
the judiciary Committee. II revives tho
discarded party column for the election
OF delegates at-large and district dele
gates TO the constitutional convention.
a week ago Senator Blauvelt introduced
a bill extending the Massachusetts, ballot
to cover the constitutional convention
candidates. The bill introduced tonight
is in direct cOntravention 10 that meas
ure. and the only explanation that can he
given for it is that tip from the Murphy
Wigwam was received here 10 frame a
measure which would take full advantage
Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS split in the
election Of constitutional convention dele
gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Allowance for Mrs. Dinnean.

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Foy Dinnean. who re-
Gently asked an allowance from the es-
tate OF her late husband. Justice Thomas
p. Dinnean saying she was in dire need.
viii receive 500 a month by order of sur
rogate Fowler
Justice Dinnean provided that his eNecu-
tors were 10 care for Mrs. Dinnean out OF
his estate. and left the residue TO his sis
ter. brother and the children Of n dead
brother. The award will continue until a
permanent allowance is fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
SEAMAN TO MEET KING
George v Personally Will Give
Medal to Cunard Sailor.

Edward j. HIGHWAY, a seaman on the
Cunard liner Carmania. will he presented
to King George IN Buckingham Palace,
within two weeks 10 receive a gold medal
for bravery.
HIGHWAY was on the Carmania's deck
the night she was standing by the burn
ing Uranium liner Volturno, several
months ago. in mid-Atlantic when he
saw in the water Russian steerage pas
seneer named Walter TrintapohL Heigh-
way plunged into the heavy sea and
swan with the exhausted man until both
we're hauled up TO safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

In our use of methods or apparatus, we are COM
r,tted to no one system. We own control or have
the rxht to use inventions TO operate any
svstem recognized accepted the most efficient
The Bell System must always recognize, and in its
selection must always be governed BY the necessities
Of national service with its complex requirements,
which is infinitely more exactng than local or limited
service.
of money and immense concentration Of effort which
have been justified by results Of mmeasurabe beneht
to the public. No local company unaided could bear
the financial or scientific burden Of this work. Such
results are possible only through centralized gen.
eral staff, avoiding wasteful Duplication OF effort,
working out problems common to ALL for the beneht
Of all.
The pioneers Of the Bell System recognized that
teephone service they it, was m the nroaoest
sense public utility; that upon them rested pubic
obsaon to give the best possible service at the most
reasonable rate. consistent with risk, investment and
a.. ..,,;,r.d involvement and maintenance Of the
property.
Without this expenditure Of millions and coneen.
tr.tion of effort the telephone art it exists could
not have been developed.
What we have done in working out these great
problems in the past should be accepted 4 guar.
,rt.e Of what we will do in the future.
THEO N. VAIL, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
MOTHER JONES ARRESTED
Strikers Call Second Seizure OF
Leader Kidnapping.

Denver. March 2s.-"Mother" Mary
Jones was arrested AZ walsenburs early
to-day as she was on her way from Dem
yer to Trinidad. AS the aged strike leader
stepped from a southbound train with
Captain II. G Nickerson. Lieutenant
Howarta approached and said: "Wlil you
take my arm. madam
mo. won't" retorted the prisoner
You take my suitcase"
Strike leaders call her seizure kdnap-
ping The State supreme Court will be
asked 10 grant a writ of habeas corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
The
Pursuit
of the
Bachelor

is always amusing to every
body except the bachelor him
self. Bachelor was pursued
in an unusual way by All UNI
us,lal woman. The delicious
X funny story Of his struggle
against capture and his escape
the story is called 1.-The
Back Door is only one of
the humorous features Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
BRICK HIGHWAYS
URGED BY CLYNN
Argues Cost Would Be
Only About 40 Per Cent
of Macadam Type.
IFT CONVICTS MAKE
MATERIAL, HE ADDS
Governor Informs Legislature EX-
oeuse Will Be Enormous Un-
less State Changes Policy.

,r,.,v March New York is en-
- ,u building 1900 miles OF roads
80 will wear out forty Years before
tbsy are paid FOR
This is tine foreword Of message
.-..s,o,tted 90 the LEGISLATURE by Gov
,rnor Glynn tonight. After SAYING mat
.ss present system OF road building is
.D,rouslv exravaGant and inadequate. the
carernor recommends that the state
.5,,t vi,rifed brick highways as new