davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22
To the Electors of Arizona

In announcing candidacy for the office of State Auditor
subject action of the Democratic primary election feel
that is but right should state what conceive to be
nv qualifications the office and the claims have the
consideration of my fellow Arizonans.
The office one of Importance and should be entrusted
only thoroughly familiar with its duties and with the
needs of the state and of the states electors
In the first place am native Arizonan nearly it is
possible to be without having been actually born in the state
came to the Salt River valley child of and
have lived in Arizona have had share IN the
development of the state during it's formative period and think
we'll posted in it's needs and advantages man
within it's boundaries.
have personally aided in the development of the great
Salt River valley having driven mule team to
one of the first irrigating canals constructed.
was educated in the Arizona schools and finished my
training in Arizona business college, am an Arzonan
through through and know other state as know this
For two and half years have served Maricopa county
supervisor with hope satisfaction to the people, and as
member of the Board of Control experience as farmer
catteman miner and supervisor should be of value to the
fundamental interests of the state.
feel that my training in the Office of supervisor well
the interest have consistently taken in state affairs Will
render thoroughly fitted to the performance Of the duties
the office of auditor for which solicit your franchises.
am, and always have been consistent democrat and
firm believer the principles of the party Of Jefferson
Jackson Bryan and Wilson, and if elected will devote to the
of auditor the and close attention that have
private affairs and tried to to the affairs Of
Maricopa county. More cannot say.
Sincerely yours,
LIN B. ORME
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22
Will B. Woods for County
School Superintendent

have, and should continue to
have, as modern and up to date
schools as may be had anywhere.
Having served our local school
board here for several years, |
do not hesitate to state that the
average accredited school teacher
of today cannot receive too
much commentator for their
excellent work in the training
of the young mind.
AS to my personal record, most
of you know me, as | have been
a resident of your county for
twenty years and my interests
are closely allied with yours. |
am now serving as Clerk of your
Superior Court. / would like to
have the vote of all my friends
who will attend the RepuDllcan
Primaries on September 9th, and
if nominated then, | would ap-
preciate the support of all voters
interested in good schools. And
now, in conclusion, just a word
to the mothers: 1t has been
we'll said that "The hand that
rocks the cradle, rules t h e
world" Those words are now
fraugbt with a truer and broader
significance, as that hand is now
permitted to cast a ballot that
gives the mother a voice in mat
ters that pertain to the future
welfare of the little bundle Of
humanity in the cradle.
Respectfully,
WILL B. WOODS.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22
To the Men and Women Voters
of Nauajo County:

of Nauajo County:
In announcing my candidacy
for the nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for the office of
County School Superintendent. l
wish to take this opportunity to
state that | feel proud of the
support so generously given me
at your hands in 1912, and l
hereby frankly solicit your con-
tinued support for the above
named office at the Primary
Election of September 9th, next,
and should | then receive t h e
nomination, I shall use every
honorable means to be elected in
the ensuing General Election on
November 3rd.
Through efficient supervision
the Public Schools of our county
now rank high among those of
the state, and if l am elected |
will endeavor to contribute my
best efforts along the lines of
educational advancement uni
formly throughout the county.
The cause of Education is of
vital Importance to all of us.
The most of us have little tads
at home Whom we desire to be
able to send to good schools in
our county and where they may
still be under home influences.
The people of this county pay
liberal tax for the maintenance
of our Public Schools and we
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22
Announcement.

hereby myself candidate for the office Of
Recorder subject the will of the Democratic electors
of the county at the primary election September 1914
Arizona with invalid husband hoping for
Improvement his health and have resided in Winsow since
the year 1903
Not having sufficient to hire cared for my
husband during his illness both night and day and assisted
best could toward the support of the family until his
death
Mr.. Collins life long Democrat being active in the
party councils and always found working for the
of the party ticket at all elections
feel that competent to fill the office of County
Recorder with credit myself and satisfaction the public
and fortunate in receiving the nomination and election
will my endeavor conduct the office business
AS financially unable to make extended canvass it
will be impossible for call the voters residing south of
the railroad and will have to abide with this brief
introduction hoping for favorable consideration of my
dacy by the good people of the county.
Sincerely
MRS. MARCELLA COLLINS
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22
To the Electors of Navajo Countu:

beg to announce myself candidate for the office
of County School superintendent subject to the will of
the Republican electors of Navajo county at the Primary
Election Sept 8, 1914 have been resident of Wnslow
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22

for thirteen years. and have always been interested in
the welfare of our Schools
feel myself competent to fill said office credtaoly
and would pledge myself conduct the business OF County
School Superintendent manner to give satisfaction TO
the citizens of Navajo county, if elected.
ELEANOR (A1RS PETER) HENDERSON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
QUICK gk FORTUNES E! RUNE!
MADE BY LUCKY
OIL INVESTORS
Small Investors Are Realizing Big
Sums from Purchases of
Calgary OH
Stocks.

CALGARY, May 29.-Stortes Of
small fortunes made by lucky Or
far-sighted persons i'm oil stocks are
heard ON every hand. A sweeper
i'm the street cleaning department
drew his ''pfle"-s10OO towit-1out Of
the bank and invested 1t in stocks.
The same evening he sold at exact
ly double the price at which he had
bought. returned the $1,000 to the
bank and re-invested the 81 geo he
had made. This is only one example
of the small fortunes that are being
made by men In humble positions.
Il know a chap who borrowed
800 and gave a note which h1 could
not redeem last fall" said an offic-
ial In the city health department.
He held ESQ shares of stock in a
newly formed company, which he
had purchased at about a dollar a
share. These he gave to his credit
or in lieu of payment on the note.
Today the $50 shares are worth
easily $500. and the creditor is
concentrating himself on the deal"
The Dingman is awaiting the sup
ply of tubes ordered from Pittsburg,
in order to take care of the oil that
is to be tapped, and which will then
be put Immediately on the market.
A second well is being drilled.
Dingman No. 2, about 1000 feet
from No. 1. This was commenced
two days ago, and is now down so
feet.
Many contracts have been placed
for drilling on other properties, and
before long Calgary will be the CEN
ter of great oil fields, with consid-
cradle actual development taking
place.
Experts of world wide reputa-
tions, many of whom are on the
ground, and whom your correspond
ent has met, have unanfmousIv
agreed that Alberta has a great oil
producing industry ahead of her.
This may mean for the empire If
not indeed for the world
A pipe line once laid from Alberta
to Vancouver would supply the
whole British navy, to say nothing
OF other customers, with oil at an
infinitesmal cost.
Your correspondent is of the
opinion that the present excitement
is only the fringe of the boom.
though, In due course, things will
get down to a normal and eontroll-
able basis.
After a little more DEVELOPMENT
by Albertau and British Columbian
capital, London and New York will
desire big finger in the pie. and
of course viii have to pay the price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02

d work"
OF of Comb in
e
a., aossson
n a. a
e p ase das A TO- %
ofv
a
frs
5
ssnn Report 1901
tos
COINS
tina here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Teacher Beats Boy;
Gladly Paws Fine

Because he flew into a rage and
beat 12-year-old Carol Brown
with a piece of lumber used In the
manual training room of the
Woodland school, w. A. Cum
mings, a teacher In the school, EN-
tered a voluntary plea of guilty
to a charge of assault yesterday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02

afternoon before Justice Evans
and was fined 500. Cummings
admitted that he had struck the
child. The club of wood was
shown to Prosecutor Dow early
yesterday by the boys father, and
Dow Immediately swore out a
warrant for Cummings arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Convicts Listen
to Grand Opera

WALLA WALL, June q
Conviets of the state prison have
had vaudeville, moving pictures.
baseball, aeroplane exhibitions.
recitals both dramatic and must
cal and other amuesments, but
IL remained for the New Yol Il
Grand Opera company to give
them a tatse o fgrand opera to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Union Club Fire
Causes Loss of $500

An overheated flue in the
Union club, South 9Th and G.
streets, caused a fire between the
walls last night that made stub
born fighting for firemen. The
loss will amount to over $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
PUT 'VODEVIL"
TICKETS ON
SALE

Tickets for the Tacoma High
School Alumni asociation's caDa-
ret and .vodevil' show, to be
staged at the Tacoma theater
Friday and Saturday nights, will
be placed on sale at the theater
tomorrow morning, and all tickets
purchased at downtown agencies
can be exchanged. The entire
lower floor will sell at 81, to.
gether with the first three rows
OF the balcony, and lower prices
will prevail for all other seats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
SECOND STRIKE.
WILL ESTABLISH
HUGE OIL FIElDS
Generally Relieved Another Al
berta Company Is ON Eve OF
Tapping the Great Under
ground Reservoir.
SPOKANE CAPITALISTS
SECURE BIG HOLDINGS
Have Control OF Half . Million
Acres-Opinion of British
Geoiogist.

CALGARY, May 2T.--The state
ment published today by Mr.. o. q.
Devonish, managing director OF tho
United OIL Company. that on satur-
day the baler OF the company's well
which is situated about three
miles west of the Dinsman well -
brought to the surface sand which
was heavily saturated with oil.
caused quite a flutter on the mar
ket. There was a rush 20 buy shares
at as, but few were forthcoming.
practically all the shareh oIders
being content TO await develop
ments. which are expected now as
any moment.
The general belief here IL that
the United OIL Company win be tine
next TO strike OIL The well IL down
1870 feet and the presence of the
bearing sand and the heavy flow
OF wet gas emanating from the well
has led the public to form the opin-
ion that a flow OF oil may be en-
countered I'm this well at any mo-
ment now. And when the second
flow OF oil is struck things win
happen here. Outside capital has
poured In literally so far. but the
second strike will establish the ex-
istence of a huge OIL field and many
more millions OF dollars will be
Forthcoming for development.
IL was learned on the market to-
day that the men behind the syndi-
cate. which is being formed. and
which will control 100000 acres ~
land, hail from Spokane. Wash. and
also that Mr. Jas. Sweeney the
well-known California millionaire
and OIL man, is Interested.
Mr. Cunningham Craig, the noted
British geologist. stated today that
IL was his opinion that the well OF
the British-Alberta Company which
Is down 1920 feet. should cut into
the oil-bearings sands at a depth of
from 1900 to $500 feet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
CarranZa Is
Bar to Peace

NIAGARA FALLS, June 2. -
General Carranza is regarded as
having precipitated a crisis in
mediation negotiations today.
The mediators SCENE deonsider-
declaration in Durango that he
would not tolerate their interfer>
ence with Mexico's internal af-
fairs nor agree to even consider
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Charity Workers
in Session TODAY

CENTRALIA, June AID
dresses by Governor Lister and
Rabbi Samuel Koch of Seattle.
honorary president and president
respectively of the State Confer
ence of Charities AMI Conception.
was the features of the opening
meeting of the seventh annual
session of the conference here to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02

Huerta as candidate for re-elet =
tfon. The mediators are unques-
tionably perturbed. Having once
refused an invitation to partici-
pate in the negotiations they in
timated that Carranza could not
now expect to force his way in.
The Mexican ENJOYS awaiting the
mediators' decision concerning
Carranza's admission to the con-
ference appeared uneasy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Schools to Spend
$4,000 in Lump

Furniture for the Lincoln park
high school, together with equip
ment. books and accessories for
the other schools, totalling 500
600, is called for in bids to be
submitted to the school board to.
morrow afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Speeders Paw Cash

A total of $3.50 I'm cash was de-
posted as fines and forfeited bail
in Justice Evans court yesterday
afternoon by speeders who were
caught on the county highways
Saturday and Sunday by the coun-
ty speed officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Girl Returns Home

Anna Jorgenson, the 16-year-
old Vashon island girl who drop
ped out of sight Thursday after
noon after visiting the offices of
DIR. c. Quevli, has returned to her
home. Her parents refused TO
tell the police where she hal
been or what had caused the mys-
terious disappearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Mccormack VERY Ill

Thomas Mccormack of the Me-
Cormack Bros department store,
who was taken i'll recently. is in a
serious condition at st. Joseph S
hospital. He was reported as rest
ing easily today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Nurses Take Exams

Prospective nurses of Washing
ton, numbering 20 young women
who have served their appren-
ticeships in the 2S training hospi-
tails of the state. are today takine
state examinations for trained
nurse at the Odd Fellows hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Big ROSE SHOW
ALMOST READY

Detailed plans Tor the big rose
show, which opens at 2 O'Clock
Friday in the armory, will be
completed this evening when the
Tacoma Rose society meets at the
Commercial club. Entries are
being made rapidly, and roasrians
say that the big half>will be a
gorgeous riot of color. All per-
sons who have roses to be used
for decorating the hall, aside
from those to be used as entries,
are asked to notify Mrs. Frances
Atwell, Main $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Moody Is Slated

II is expected that Robert
Moody, of the First National bank
of Everett, will be. elected presi-
dent of the Washington Bankers
association at the annual meeting
in Walla Walla Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
CHALLENGE
TO LEAGUE
IS ISSUED

NORTH YAKIMA, June &C.
B. kegley, master Of the Wash
tngton State Grange, which began
it's annual session here today, is
sued a challenge to any repre-
sentative of the Stop, Look, Lis
ten league to public debate of the
seven sisters initiative measures.
The challenge is for debate here
during the meeting of the grange,
or elsewhere at q later date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02

J. J. Flanagan, one of the heav-
fest athletes In America, is a star
In the hammer throw, where
weight counts along with
strength. Just now John is get
ting in trim for the big meet In
New York today, when he ex-
poets to beat his record of 1S1 TT.
8 in. made in exhibition several
years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
OurFree Book

Get a copy OF our new copy
righted forty-page book, The Story
of OH" 1t is an Accordingly inter-
esting story of what has become the
greatest industry of the age. Even
n you do not contemplate putting
any money into this propssItlon
now. get a copy of this FREE book
II is a truthful history of nltr oil
industry from the time oil was first
used as a medicine down 10 the
present time. when practicaa4vs ev-
! cry industry Of the world -fs-de-
pendent on this Liquid Gold.
This interesting new book VIII be
gladly sent you, postage prepaid,
on request Just fin out the easpon
below, clip. place in an envelope,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02

PORTLAND, Ore, June 2. -
Hazel Bess Langenour, who
achieved fame several years ago
by being the first woman to ever
swim the Golden Gate, the treach-
erous entrance to San Francisco
bay which contains more vicious
tide rips than any other harbor
entrance In the w1rsi, announced
while sojourning her. that shs
will leave within a few weeks for
England for an ettcmpt on the
English channel.
Il have my charts and data all
prepared" said Miss Langenour,
"and figure that l can make the
trip across the Fl miles in about
/ 8 hours. l know | can stand il.
for after crossing the Golden Gate
with its terrific tide, | feel that
am capable of any swim in the
world"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
HAVE YOU $3.75

HAVE 1OO SS.(0
You Interest
in oil
1878 his Will
THIS EARLY STAGE DEVELOPMENT. MUST
NOT DELAY. GOOD STOCKS THE
SOONER you SIGN THE COUPON BELOW WITH
Rhodes
OF
a OF a
have
ian NoTsst END srsat PsoPie vii make
erty Of
depends the amount invest DO 1T NOW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02

600
a III errtor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
The Men Behind the Company

@ % % % eelnpanS
o. own nohey
by
Of N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
The Right Men and the Right Proper.v

You Can Buy This Stock Today for 75c a share
stock EsE co@ an e S sns @ Soon
Comps
RErHSTLY so ES ~ s9s
Rt
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

haviag thea % stroaS - % b htuR-
ious 70 The ssiaals tAsnsslvss. h
depsEe0est therefore decided 70 inaase
upos field tsst Of the stssasth Of sa
soiattons used for. dipping. A Peas-
tical field test for this purpose 10 avail
able in the case Of the sulphide ssl-
phur used in lime in sulphur baths fse
scabies, and for arsenious oxide IN
afsenical dips for cattle tick. ORisiAl
dipping, therefore, will hereafter -
confined ia the ine-and-salphur Al
arsenical baths.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

e1asnhaat oPsihR NY MlW. 4
1sC2saoAA. 80 Il o1nnAsat agsiaQ'
~ hnssa esiAinaA Asysgs, vos st-
assha1 90 aassiy kilaaa ~ nieAt n
Csig . - sas.is e IL ssssst Ok
Osssk tshas. Hs vss sts.ek ewes
~ AaaA viGa . 49, Astaas 1. ~
hasAs = 0sajanis NON Q feraes
oiAss y ~ 0ak csssk ssstisa-
DssfAg ths Oak Csssk ssssst NeC2sl-
h.ls syuPethiss vsss sail 70 - vish
~ spsaGsas s.A - ssPss.ssA hinasal
fossihay asvssal tinss. His rs.azk.
ssaehsA ~ ears e NsGill
AS0W wss find go cad essts e.
aistsleisg the Peees, after which h
- esana swse 70 ths distriet esss,
IN ~ ssa of l,5OO on . ehasse u
ssss.k With intent to kill.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
Law AND oRDEa I..Anu
s8s0 vu8Y BUSY

Denver, Colo, Jsly A.-COmmencing
today An active campaign is being
launched throxghOut the state by the
Mems Law and Order League, of Colo
rsde. This campaign is undertaken
following . series of meetings held by
the executive Committee, since the
mass meeting held here ON June ., and
which WAS attended by representatives
of all parts of the state. The purpose
of this campaign is to foster the senti-
meat now uPpermost in nearly every
county which means the snforeems Mt
Of law aad order, in order to build =
better state.
Headquarters for the League have
Sssa II ros0s Ala sad 4lA Chamber Of
Commerce building, And plsas are b.
ing nads to .sseh every section Of tie
state. 1t 10 proposed TO get in touch
with those peessas in every county
who are interested in the nsvensat
vhieh - stated in tie Dselarszen ef
Pi.eiplss. - issssa BY The lssgus q
"ts naistaia ths ssprsasey Of law
s4 al tiaes go vaAss al eireua-
Sta.ess.
TAs eanpeisa viii b ssisf, but wig.
sssss; asA sspPsst b bsiAg asksl il
tAs fern Of voluntary sostribstioas, Il
havisg bssn decided BY tAs sxseutivs
ssanittss Of ths lsagss tAat ~ grsst.
est sod eeald b asssapaisAsd With
siA ssiag received ffsa ths grssssse
number. Subscriptions t. this fusd il
IL sassst Il el.oo sad upwards ara
asksd.
Ns.besship cards are being ssat
cut this week, aad il b believed that
through these cards, nsabsrsAip will
- setaissd in ell pasts Of Colerals.
esvsrsl ths~ssaA espiss sf ths Aselas.
atisa s& peiasipass = aAsP1sA by ~
lsagss sss hsa.g sset - vstsn !.
every part ok tAs stats IN osasr tAa,
al nay BE- thsrossAly acquainted With
ths purposes sad ebjscts Of tie srean.
isattea.
The chairman Of the eonmittee il
Charles E. Southard Of Weld county
sad It u proposed to create working
committees who will take active in
terest in the various sections of the
state, just ~ sooh ~ tie membership
lists can be completed.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

~ ~ = - - - =
- VDa ~ - 0oaOo - -
~ ~ 80 oapsy ~ = 0e4aes
Uask 81 - haeo - - ~ eeDni-
tias u 49, - b safsaiaG -. nas-
- u NA.s Ws3As0 vssk .
thsssaGAly ss6ssaat 49, - ~ ~
- IN u ~ = 4 ~ - - 0i6ass
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
.'aAaD m 4 sooo Gauss


Louis b. Griffin, field secretary Of
The National Public Welfare leagre
which il esadueting four days cam
paigA in Glenwood Spring., beginning
Sunday aftsrAoen, in the itsrest s1
The youth Il ths city, was here asss,
tive years aes asd with ths sssistaaes
Il ssas Il our good eitiasas placed
Bibiss in soas Of ~ hotels Of ths
city.
NJ. GsiAin il . member Il ths CID
go segani1stiea which is na1s up ef
~ CAristiaa Tsavslsrs sf Ansriea. In
sedse to b . nsabsr II the 0iAsoas,
. naa must b coaAsssial tsavslsz
And . member Of sons church. TAs
sejset sf ths ef0aaisa<isa y fsl,evsAiP
sasas ths christian aea - ~ reed
AID through their s9ssts IL winning
Il ths great nass se sravshng nsa u
. neral ead Christian LIE.
rhsrs ars so.s 7soooo nss in esa-
nsEeial life In Anesiss tedHY aal
AAsss osa are - H. stfsaOsst in ~
bsBissa world aaa tAssaeA thsis e.
fssts ..e.y rsEssns e sstisaal in
pssts.ss as4 Ssiag Ysspsssa.
o. = - inPsrtast tAaa0 tAas
IL oiassn - lsi.g b IL plssias
Il BtAlss h - slsspiag rssas e ~
Astsh Il ths sesitsy saA tAsy tsss
paassa up = ~ ysssssE tins nsss
aAaa ~, 900 anA - ssssA0s ses.pan-
o. 4 tAs Astsl sssa = ewe Aaadssl
saa lfty aigAts . ~ vAisA saass.s
IL 0iasse,s 70 plses ~ vssa e 0sa
bsesss $500 yoeo psseas - ysas.
lnaay rssals iAvs eoAs 6ea tAis
ussk waksA aakss II oae Of IL Oese-
- n sar ssiioism aad ssst0 ~.
1Ssse has bsaa q lsast two peeuos
savsA fssa Gai6ids essaais they 1sun1
~ 11Aas = ~ sitisal tins, al
nssy yssae oia1s NV. bssa t.rssa
- hsas - - Asa catering .
~ e sAens easss sAss fssaA tAs
1ssk = - = - - yaisA thy
~ sa1ssa ~ - 1Qess - eis.
u. <0saGlA - - - - s1lseisa
rv1Alsk. suses1 - - = - = = -
~ ~ ~ 61il 61S = ''tn \ ~ ~ Q4
/ IN, - ~ ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

=