davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
Government WILL
HELP UNEMPLOYED

ROME. Dec. 1.-THE Italian gov
eminent has under consideration
plans for the initiation OF extensive
public works for employing work.
ingmen rendered idle by the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

Pathe American company. and for
the last year exploited as the hero
in The Perils of Pauline" has left
the employ OF pathe treres and is
considering offers OF several promi
nent film manufacturers.
Wilbur has been with Pathe
Freres nearly four years. never hav.
ting appeared In pictures under the
direction OF any other company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
RESIDENCE THEATRES


At the Home Until Friday
The Perils OF Pauline" No. 2
three parts; The Lost Heir" two
part drama: Get Out and Get lin.
der" comedy
AZ the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
The Trey o. Hearts" No. 3. two
parts. Whom God Hath Joined.
two-part drama: Roll Your Pea
nut" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

Seattle school board brings
suit against Mrs. Josephine Pres.
ton. state superintendent. to force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

II he found labor sentiment undi-
vided in his favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

President Davis OF Washington
Dairymen urges repeal Of tariff on
all dairy products. at Chehalis
convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
WANT BOLTON IN
CITY COUNCIL

T. p. Bolton. president Of the
Central Labor Council. was urged
by delegates Wednesday night TO
run for councilman at the cominp
election.
lie stated that he did not seek the
endorsement. but Was willing TO run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
TOO MUCH rs PLENTY

Suffering from a piece OF steel.
which had lodged in his eye during
the enacting OF the rescue scene
during the recent fire In Fort Lee.
King Baggot feels as though he
had had enough OF such perform.
ances for the present
II was not until three days after
the affair happened that the eye
began to trouble him. but when Il
did start II became so painful that
he was forced to have a small OPP
GRAFTON performed.
This kept him indoors for three
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
HOBART sTIRs EN- UP

Hobart Bosworth and company
OF 20 blew into the little town OF
Banning. Cal. the other day to get
the required setting for a new West.
crn series called Message to Buck.
shot John"
The whole town entered into the
spirit OF the thing. and In one OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
WIInuR lgAvEs pATHE

Crane Wilbur. for several years
the representative male star OF III,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

payment Of additional $4,000 TO d.,
trict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IL
Chief OF Police White issued an or
der suppresslng all crime news ex.
cept what he chose TO give out
himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

We can only make few sugges-
tions here. hut remember we guHran-
tee TO SELL FOR LESS In all lines.
Al Goods Engraved and Delivered
Free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

$500. Two Karat. Perfect, Beau
tifully Cut Diamond. mounted
in lax solid gold and platinum
mounting, Tiffany or choice OF
other styles. We have large
stock OF fine. large sized Dia-
monds. Every one perfect. We
offer them at $4,000 per karat
This ring Is worth C2n0
S450. sale price. .. VSOV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

Persian Ivory Sets and Pieces
greatly reduced in price.
toe. Choice 75o TO sl.25 Combs.
si.as for choice $3.50 and $500
Mirrors.
Dsc. Choice si25. $3.50 and si.s5
Picture Frames
Prices on all other goods same line
specially priced.
Beautiful assortment Of Diamond
and Platinum la Nalliercs, Brace
let's and other fancy pieces. and re-
member our guarantec-TiiE SAME
FOR LESS.
1000 Beautiful pieces Of Diamond
Jewelry. ALL ron LESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

S2ps. Set 6 Solid silver Tea
spoons, several patterns to Sc
lect from Sale price, SET u.
H2.nS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
MAJESTIC THEATRE

NaudeNille. stock companies, ath-
letic tournaments and various tolrs
" entertainment have marked th"
career of the Majestic Theatre and
now comes the motion picture, an
amusement that is daily witness by
fifteen million people in the United
states.
Time was once when the public was
satisfied with crude makeshift usu-
ally consisting Of picture machine
AT one END of a store room and
screen at the other and the fighty
Iumpy shadows resulting We're consid-
cred marvellous and awe-inspiring, but
that day is past. Compare the thor
oughh equipped picture theatres in
Tulsa at the present time with the old
fashioned "nlm show and the differ
enc, is so great II IS difficult to real
we that one is but the outgroWth Of
the other
The public taste has pro-
gressed with the evolution ant
advance of the motion pic
lures and manufacturers and cX-
hhitors are constantly seeking new
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
ANNUAL MUSIC IESTIN Al

Famous orchestra and Soloists To
appear here. The annual spring mu-
sic festival viii take place ON the
,Nering oj April - and the afternoon
and evening of April - The concert
op the 2lst will bc given by the well
known Victor talking machine artist,
Mis- Elsie Baker Miss Clara VII
n9ms. the Welsh soprano VIII assist
Miss laker. also Miss Edna Gunnar
peterson. the young American pianist
who has apepared this season with
Nine Louise Trua2liui in Boston, our
,vn NARY Garden u Chicago and a
s> weeks rcctaI tour with Alice Nill-
sen. piuma donna of The Boston Grand
Opera.
ON Wednesday,. April 22nd the or
, ,hcstra will give % popular matinee
and iu Tire evening symphony pro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

gram viii b. given and several noted
soloists viii appear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

A good looking spring suit. special
$1,000 Wright Clothing Co.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

Sec our special $1,000 Wright
Clothing Co.-AdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
WASHINGTON VI vAlLI.YroUc.

Al the Lyric noltor TO-DAY
Petty tn. daughter "I "'"'''
man who WIS killed. bon the battle ".
Lexington. is stopping at the nu "i
her uncle. a Tory smpathI2cr u'aI
the Wiutcr camp at VALLEY Forge.
Betty loves ana Is .ourtcd hy 70 rebel
soldier who in reality is British
spy. 4 detachment of Hesslaus are
,crupyiug the inn when news arrives
from Valley Forge that the time is
propitiOus for attacking ih' oh'
ncntals. Betty oFerhears the plans
of the Hessians To carry word of
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
GREATEST FAIR.

c. B. Wood, near-postmaster of
Phoenix and, until now, secretary of
the Arizona State Fair association,
has sent letters to the papers of the
state announcing his retirement from
the active duties of secretary and the
appointment of his successor, Thomas
G. Shaugnessy.
While the postmaster expects to
find his time fully occupied at the
federal building, he will still retain
much of the interest in the fair and
Will act as superintendent OF the
speed and harness events. He SAYS
that the races of all kinds this year
will surpass anything the fair has ac-
compllshed in the years gone by;
that the entries already made assure
full cards for every event and that
most OF the great speed kings and
queens will be seen at Phoenix this
fall
The greatest interest is being oc-
casloned ~ the better babies" con-
test. According to the fair authori-
ties. this is a ''scientific medical ex-
animation of children under five
years of age for physical and mental
development" The judges are physi-
clans who pass on the baby's condi
tion.l Sturdy limbs, firm flesh, steady
nerves and good digestion-these and
not pink cheeks, soft hair and dim
pies, make better baby, and prize
winner.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
WHAT GOV. HUNT SAYS.

To the People of Arizona:
AS the partial returns received from
the primary election of yesterday
evidently shows my renominaton for
the governorshlp to be certainty
it becomes at once not only permissi-
bic but also my pleasurable duty to
express to the citizens of the state
my heartfelt appreciation of the con-
fide1lSe and support extended me at
the polls by the electorate.
Whatever may have been my sense
of achievement on the occasion of
my first gubernatorial nomination, it
is immeasurably exceeded by the
gratitude andelation that I experience
on receiving from the people of my
state such WhOle-hearted endorse
ment of my work as public servant
commentator for services per-
formed is the highest tribute which
any human being may hope to gain,
and when such tribute is conferred
by the electorate of a great and grow
ing state like Arizona, ones power
of expression must necessarily prove
inadequate to the giving of thanks.
May it therefore suffice for me to
assure the many people who have so
warmly befriended and supported me
N the democratic primary contest,
that, the greatest hour of my life was
the one in which my denomination
became affirmed, and that my every
endeavor, ''all that | am or ever hope
to be" is due as a righteous debt of
gratitude to the thousands of Arizo-
no citizens who have conferred upon
me one of the highest honors within
their gift.
Gratefully and sincerely,
GEO w. P. HUNT.
Wednesday, September 9, 1914.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
MAY BE DRY SPOTS.

In case the prohibition amendment
to the Arizona constitution fails to
pass at the November eelction, and
the eight-year amendment to the con-
stitution is adopted, each precinct,
and incorporated town and city must
abide by it's vote on prohibition for at
least eight years.
1t the prohibition amendment car
ries, the entire state will be dry, of
course, but if it is defeated each pre-
cinct and municipal corporation will
be wet or dry according to it's vot
on the amendment.
Such is the opinion of Attorney
General George Purdy Bullard, rem
dered in reply to an inquiry from
George o. Holzinger, county attorney
of Pima, in regard to the filing of the
bounaries of voting precincts. Those
boundaries must be in conformity
with the limits of incorporated mum
icipalities for the general election.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
DRUGGISTS OPPOSE 1T.

Armed with opinions from leading
lawyers and a recent decision of the
supreme court of Kansas, the drug
gists of Arizona have begun an ex-
tensive campaign against statewide
prohibition, according to a recent dis
patch from Prescott. The Pharma-
ceutical Association of Arizona an
organization which includes practical
ly every druggist in the state, will
conduct the campaign with Prescott
as headquarters.
Satisfied that the prohibition am
endment will greatly injure the drug
business and work a hardship on the
people as we'll as themselves, the
druggists will make their campaign
an educational one-infOrming the
voters of the state of the destructive
effects of the measure.
The association recently obtained
opinions from prominent lawyers of
the state, including the attorney gen
erals office, to the effect that the
amendment would preent the bringing
into the state of alcohol for medicinal
purposes.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
FIVE FOOT BALLOTS.

Five feet-that is the length pre-
dicted for the general election bal
lots when the smoke of the primary
battle clears away and the election
officials turn their attention to pre-
pairing for the vital battle of the
season, the general election.
The width of the ballot will be
approximately two feet Each party
is entitled to separate column
which is about four inches in width
Columns are reserved to the re-
publican, progressive, democratic,
prohibitionists, socialists and non
partisan parties. Each column should
reach about three or four feet in
length.
The catch lines" of nineteen in
itiative measures to be placed upon
the ballot will make up the rest of
the space appropriated for the five
foot ballot Pamphlets containing
the proposed amendments and mea-
sures have been sent out to all the
voters, leaving it only to the state
election officials to simply put down
The nature Of the measure in a few
lines
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
THE CALIFORNIA BALLOT.

A sample of the general ballot for
the election of November has been
issued by Secretary of State Jordan,
and it is likely to be exhibited at
county fairs along with the prize
pumpkins, for it is by far the largest
ballot that California has ever pro-
duced.
For Los Angeles the sheet is thir-
ty-nine inches wide by twenty-five
and one half inches deep, and an in
dustrious, ready reader will need at
least half an hour to read it through,
without any attempt to understand
what it is all about.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
MARK SMITH SWEEPS STATE;
CLOSE CONFESSIONAL COUNTY
Several County Offices Still in Doubt --Ingra-
han and Westover Probable Winners.
Garvin, Wheeler and FIana-
gan Land Safely

The primary election Tuesday re-
suited in the nomination of Mark A.
Smith for United States senator, and
Geo. w. p. Hunt for governor Both
won by majorities ranging from 1000
to- 5000.
Hayden for congress, Osborne for
der for tax commissioners, were with
out opposition and received fine com
plimentary votes.
The present personnel Of the state
supreme court is retained and JUS
tees Alfred Franklin, D. l.. Cunning
ham and H. d. Ross are reelected.
j. C. Callahan has won for state
auditor over Lin B. Orme after an in
teresting fight. Orme carried the Cit.
Of Phoenix by nearly 500 votes, but
was unable to overcome Callaghan' s
vote elsewhere.
For state treasurer Mitt Simms
nOsed out his competitor, w. A. Parr
and fof attorney general, Hardy and
Linney are hopelessly beaten by Wi
icy Jones.
G. O. Case is renominated for SUI
perintendent of public instruction and
Corporation Commissioners w. p
Geary, A. w. Cole and F. A. Jones
are renOminated
G. H. Bolin is the choice Of the cleo
Corate for state mine inspector.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
The Arizona Restaurant.

The attention of the readers of the
Post is called to the advertisement
of the Arizona Restaurant which ap'
pears elsewhere in this issue. Under
the present management the Arizona
has taken on a decided improvement
and in the daily bill of fare one will
find everything French frog
legs to German sauerkrout, or from
English sirloin to Belgian hare, or
from Russian caviar to Hungarian
goolosch-prepared and served in the
highest style of the caterers art.
strict attention to business and the
wants of the hungry public, they will
merit generous share of patronage.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
THE ARIZONA POTATO PATCH.

The Arizona Irish potato patch
contains one thousand acres this year
and the total production will be ap-
proximately $4,000 bushels, according
to estimates made by the United
States crop reporting board. The
condition of the crop is "a per cent
normal and the price ia the present
time is averaging around one dollar
and forty-eight cents per bushel.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
RICHSTR(KEAT
HARQUA HALA
TWELVE FOOT VEIN OPENED IN
FAMOUS OLD PROPERTY-TALc
SEAM RUNS INTO THE THOUS-
ANDs OF DOLLARS PER TON.

Once the scene of bustling activity,
with forty stamps crushing high-grade
gold ore, the Harqua Hala bids fair
to even excel it's former days of
prosperity. Twenty years ago this
was one of Arizona's richest gold
mines, and according to report it
has a record of producing several
millions of dollars in the yellow
metal
A representative of the Post visited
the Harqua Hala last week, which is
located about nine miles south of Sa-
lone, the town that sprung into fame
over night a few years ago, when
ore Of exceeding richness was discov-
cred in the vicinity However, it
proved to be only a pocket, but while
it lasted it brought to the district
one of the liveliest mining booms in
the history of the state.
The Post scribe happened to arrive
few days after the uncovering Of a
new ore body in the old Harqua Hala
and found the camp in a high state
Of excitement over the richness and
extent of the new golconda.
The discovery was made on the 200
foot level while prospecting for the
lost ore body. The vein is twelve
feet in width, and carries a tale seam
ten inches wide which runs over five
thousand dollars to the ton. The
quartz in spots is copper stained, but
carries very little or no copper values
Free gold is scattered throughout the
rock, which resembles in appearance
the ore mined a few years ago from
the famous Quartette property, locat-
ed at Searchilght, New. A conserva-
tive estimate of a large part of the
ore body is placed around one hun
dren dollars per ton.
AS yet very little can be determin-
ed as to the extent of the ore body,
but it is known to betwelve feet
width, and it is reasonable to sup
pose that a snug little fortune is
wrapped up in a vein of that size.
The bins of the mill are being fill
ed as fast as men and dynamite can
mine the ore, and in a few days 20
stamps will be dropping on this new
bonanza After twenty years of prac-
tical idleness, with only now and
then brief revival, the old Harqua
Hala will again take it's place among
the famous old properties of the state
as a gold producer.
The property is now known as the
Yuma Warrior, and is owned princi-
pally by the Martin Brothers. Jack
Martin is the general manager, and
his associates are Prescott parties.
The mill was constructed over 20
years ago, the machinery and lumber
used in it's construction having been
hauled in from Congress Junction
Since gold was first discovered on
the Harqua Hala it has had most
interesting history Several men have
made fortunes out of the mine, and
lavishly spent them.
During the past few months the
new oOmnanv onaratino O. tho nrOnortV
mas been engaged in cyaniding the
old tailings, and as consequence
it is claimed to have accumulated a
large surplus for mine development.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Col. Dorrineton Visits Here.

Col J. w. Dorrington, one of Sec
retary Lanes agents in the depart
ment Of the interior, spent Saturday
in Parker as the guest of Superinten-
dent o. l.. Babcock of the Indian
school. In the afternoon B. NJ Flu
qua took the visitor over a portion
of the reservation lands in his Ford
car Col. Dorrington was here to
make a report of existing conditions
at the Indian school, which he found
to be most excellent.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12

Clerk of the Superior Court-De
Vane, Is; Farmer, l.
Supervisors-Shanssey, 15 Don
ovan, 4; Elliott, 1 Hopkins 4 Nor
ton, 5; Power, 3; Proebstel, 9;
Bridget.
Treasurer-Riley, 13; Sturges, 1.
Observation-Disclosures, Z; Winn, 8.
County Attorney-Westover 16;
Timmins, 0. ..
Assessor-Ming, 13; Power, 1.
School Superintendent-B
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
County Offices in Doubt.

According to the latest returns re
ceived by The Post from the various
precincts in the county, it appears
that Ingraham has won over Judge
Baxter for judge Of the superior count
by small margin, possibly 35.
Judge J. H. Westover, editor of the
Yuma Sun, apparently has beaten
Judge Timmins for county attorney
by so votes.
Garvin has been nominated for
senator over Kerr by a majority of
about 70.
j. B. Flanagan leads all opponents
for state representative, with Wheel
er in second place.. Out of thirteen
precincts heard from at this writing
Flanagan's vote is 514, Wheeler, next
higest candidate, 316.
The race between Mel Greenleaf
and Gus Livingston for sheriff is
very close, and is still undecided.
Farmer wins over Judge De Vane
for clerk of the superior court by 100
votes.
In the supervisoral race Proebstel
and Shanssey are safe winners, with
the third man in doubt Donovan and
Hopkins are running neck and neck
for third place.
Riley wins for treasurer by about
25.
For recorder Hodges and Winn are
running a close race, with the result
still in doubt.
A. B. Ming is renominated assessor
over j. Carol Power by 100
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Boat Excursion Sunday.

Another excursion up the Colorado
river will occur next Sunday. The
Tom Goldsby will leave the dock at
an early hour for the Bill Williams.
Plenty of eats and refreshments will
be aboard. The affair will be strict
ly for men only: Fare three dollars,
with all the trimmings thrown in
free. No stag should miss this, as
a trip up the river at this time of
the year is a most enjoyable treat.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Gone to Phoenix.

Mrs. B. M. Fuqua, accompanied by
her son, Granville, and four daugh-
ters, departed for Phoenix Tuesday
morning. They made the trip in Mr..
Fuqua's Ford car. Owing to the bad
condition Of the roads between here
and Wenden, via Cunningham pass,
as we'll as some motor trouble, the
party did not reach Wenden until
the following morning at $50 o'clock
was made without mishap.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Lost his Vote.

A voter in the Parker precinct
walked twenty miles last Tuesday so
that he might exercise his franchise
and vote for his favorites at the pri-
walk he spoiled his ballot by writing
in the name of a candidate whose
name appeared upon another ballot
than the one he voted.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Teachers Here.

Mrs. Ida Bloemers, accompanied by
her 9-year-Old son, and Miss Bernette
Ball, the teachers who have been en-
gagged for the coming school term,
arrived in Parker Friday. School
opens next Monday and all of the
children are busy making prepara-
tions to resume their studies.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
James Manning Returns.

Jas. Manning, who has been spend
ing the summer with his family in
Los Angeles, arrived in Parker Fri
day morning. He will leave for his
mining property up the river next
Sunday.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Return Home.

Mrs. John Roberts and daughter
Mrs. Gibson, arrived home from
Hillside, Ariz., last Saturday night
after spending a pleasant vacation.
Mrs Roberts health was greatly ben
Gifted by the trip
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Return From Vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Fuller return
ed Sunday from a months vacation
spent on the coast. They report
having had a most delightful time
visiting the various beach resorts.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Fine Time Reported.

Quite a number attended the axcur-
sion on the Tom Goldsby last Sun
day. The party went up the river
about twenty miles, and report having
had a delightful as we'll as a novel
experience. Plenty of refreshments
were taken along by the excursionists
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Back from the Coast.

NJ. d. Flanagan arrived Tuesday
morning from the coast, where he
has been spending the summer
months.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Vacationists Returning.

Mrs. Al Preston and children ar
rived home from Colorado Wednesday
night. Mrs. Nelson and chil1ren are
also among those who returned home
during the past week
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Welcome Rain.

A welcome rain visited Parker and
vicinity early Friday morning. 1t was
just what was needed to put the
roads in better condition. and
quench the parched thirst of this part
of the desert.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Back to School.

Spencer Graves accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. c. w. Graves, de-
parted Monday night for Los Angeles
where he will resume his studies at
the l.. A. High school Mrs. Graves
will return in a couple of weeks
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Parson Rice Back.

Rev. ]. 3. Rice, pastor of the M.
E. church, returned to Parker Thurs
day night He has been located at
Camp Verde during the summer.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Held Services.

Presiding Elder Cheek held ser
vices in the NJ. f. church Thursday
evening. A good attendance was
present to listen to Rev. Cheek.
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Boys Arrive.

Bernard Roberts and Henry Turk
arrived Friday from Thompson valley
having made the trip by horseback
The Parker post., 1914-09-12
Called Home.

Charles Waite left for his home in
Colorado, last Saturday, baving been
called there on account of the serious
illness of his mother.