davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products
WALTER WILSON AWAY

Clerk W. Wilson of the United States land office left yesterday for Los An selcs to be witness in q damage suit before the county court.
 U. N M. ATHLETICS copy of the University News has been received here IL contains splendid pictures of a recent track meet
 COLLEGE CLUB MEETING-A special meeting of the College Club is called for Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Arizona school of Music.
 MISS BIGLEY VisITs-Miss Vera Eigley. sister of Lee Bisley of this city leaves for summer in Montana. She is stopping off in Albuquerque to visit q sister. and then goes to Butte for the remainder of the season.
 CONNECTS FOR FLORENCE-A deputy sheriff from Coconino county arrived in the city yesterday with
 three convicts whom he took to the state penitentiary yesterday after noon
 DINNER FOR NEiL-W J. Neil, southwestern manager for the Mctad den Brothers cotton exchange at
 Houston will be in the valley shortly.
 He will be tendered a dinner at the San Marcos Friday evening by the business men of tine valley SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECITAL Al the recital at the ArIzona school of Music tonight. William Orth. on the piano will he assisted hH Helen Mum RedeWill. the well known local soprano cordial invitltion is cX tended to the public to attend the recital
 RETURNED FROM SCHOOL--otto Bake having completed his second year at Hitchcock Military Academ! al San Rafael. California has returned from the summer vacation. His sec ond year has been a more pleasant one: he has suffered less from the bangs of hunger and has spent more time on his books and in his exercises and less thinking of the things he | would have to eat. one of the things | they teach at San Rafael is that if people especially growing boys are left to themselves they are apt to eat too
 much.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. 92. Rainfall yesterday. Q.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
WILL MEET WINKELMAN DEM.

OCRATS-At the request of the Democratic club of Winkelman. Dr
 II. A. Hughes will leave for Winkel- man today to address the club to- night. While the nature of the doc tors remarks has not been made public. f is supposed that he will refer at least indirectly to the sub iect of qualifications for the gover-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
BETHEL CHURCH BIDS -

building committee of Bethel church announces ii will receive bids for the next ten days for the church
 building to be erected at Seventh
 street and OsOOrn road Plans and
 specifications are on file q; Camp Tannehilfs. 23 East Adams street, or at the home Of Rev. Ray at the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-( Advertisement tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

Mary Pickford in Caprice. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Avenue Theater.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

FISHING TACKLE - Pinney sOn.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
A GOOD WRITE UPr-Phoen

educational facilities are to receive a dandy recognition in the Christian Science Monitor for June third. Harry Welch of the board of trade prepared the articles, and sent it in with illus trations, and according to letter re- ceived yesterday. it will occupy 4 prominent half page in the issue named
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
HOW ARE THE PAYMENTS
 TO BE MADE?

Weekly or in advance for 'as many weeks as you desire
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Christmas Savings Club
WHAT DO DO TO BECOME
 4 MEMBER?

All that is necessary is to go to the Savings Department of the Bank. ask to be enrolled as q member and make the first weeks payment or more.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

law assistant. an expert radio aid. and a general mechanic are three men that Uncle Sam wants for service under some of his numerous departments. Examinations will be held for these positions on June l1-1S by Civil Ser vice Secretary c. F.. Craig at the fed i.rrI h1lildinc,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
WHAT WILL THE FIRST
 PAYMENT BE?

It will be ac. 2c or It.. ac- corlins 10 the class you join.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
CAR IS STOLEN

runs rent car, reported late Sunday night that his Studebaker % h. D.. five passenger touring car. had been stolen from the Gardens. He and his wife were visiting the amusement re- sort and when they went for the car it was gone. Whoever took the machine must have had q key that fitted. It bore Arizona license tag Nc. 1n-n
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
COLLEGE CLUB MEETING

special meeting of the College Club is called for Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Arizona school of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

Clerk W. Wilson of the United States land office left yesterday for Los An scleS to be q witness in q damage suit before the county court
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
MISS BIGLEY VlsITs-Miss Vera

Eisley. sister of Lee BiGley of this city leaves for summer in Montana. She is stopping off in Albuquerque to visit d sister. and then goes to Butte for the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Answers to Questions We Have Been
 Asked About It
WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE CHRISTMAS SAW
 iNGS CLUB?

The purpose is to help you ana others accumulate q fund for Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
U. N. M. ATHLETICS

the University News has been received
 here. IL contains splendid pictures of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

lar monthly meeting of the Kentucky Society will be held this evening al the residence of Vernon Clark. on ,h, Indian School car line All former citizens of the Blue Grass state whether members of the society ol l..
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
COYOTE ANNUAL - The |

OTEo oODO6NI Y-Wlkc L} nCN. q one e-legged mcndicant, was stricken with heart failure at Second and Ad- ans streets yesterday afternoon and expired before medical attention could be secured. Coroner JohnStonc view ed the remains and decided an in quest unnecessary. Lynch had ap- piled for lodging at the police station the night before. He was found to be ill and the city physician was call ed. Yesterday he asked to be allowed to sit in the plaza. He wandered away and had reached Adams street when stricken. So far as known he bad no relatives in this section.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
CONNECTS FOR FLORENCE

deputy sheriff from Coconino county arrived in the city yesterday with
 three convicts whom he took 10 the state penitentiary yesterday after
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
cRoseY's NEW COURT HOUSE
WORK Commenced last Week-Buliu
ing to be Completed BY the First
OF August. 1914

Crosbyton Review says:
For some weeks, the Review has
been giving information that the
work would begin soon on the $40.
900 court house in fyOsoytOn, and It
is now under way.
Contractor Sam Goodrum. Of
Sweetwater, arrived in the city Mon
day evening. and put a small bunch
OF men 20 work Tuesday morning,
and the brick laying is now in prog
ress.
Mr.. Goodrum states that the work
viii be completed BY August L. II
nothing Unforeseen happens. and he
really hopes To complete the job In
less time. and he expects TO push II
from this on as rapidly as possible.
He states that he will use mostly
crosby county labor. and he will use
a. many men as he can wort 10 a
good advantage on the job
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
Community Cooperation
Copyrighted Farm and Ranch Hollands Magazine
BY r. X. Phillips.

THE postmaster of small town
made the statement to me not long
ago that the amount OF money sent
out of that town for mail order pur-
chases was more than the combined
sales OF any two merchants there.
His estimate did not include the pur-
chases made by citizens personally
while In out-of.town stores.
A condition OF this kind is really
appalling. and wish that could
impress upon you, and every other
reader OF this paper, the Importance
of considering your local merchants
to the extent thai you would care
fully compare local values and prices
with those quoted elsewhere before
sending or carrying your money out
OF your community.
The only plausible excuse that can
possibly be advanced for not supply
ing your wants and needs In your
local market is. an advantage in price
or quality somewhere else. or the
fact that you cannot get the specific
articles wanted from your local mer-
chants. In any Of these cases, your
merchants are ~ blame. and no good
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
seclsreseo

have sixteen two-yearold. ana
three three ea1 shortIorn regis
tered DurhAmbujb for sale at 800
to t75.--Addss~ A. N. Crews. 90
mer. Texas. $3.50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26

merchant expects your patronage I'M
less he can offer you the same prices
and values that are TO be found else
where.
That II il distinctly to your advan-
tage TO spend your money at home,
all things being equal. is not TO be
questioned. therefore. Il is your duty
to yourself and to your neighbors. to
compare and weigh the matter care
fully before refusing to do so.
There are recognized leading
brands IN all lines OF merchandise Of.
fered you. and. no matter what ar
ticle YOU contemplate purchasing, IL
is safe TO say that some of your local
stores handles one or more Of these
brands. the merits of which you have
been acquainted with through the ad-
yerislDg of the manufacturers Of IL.
Prices Of trade marked. advertised
products are generally the same ev-
everywhere. as are also styles and
quality.
There Is an old and often quoted
saying that "A prophet is not without
honor. save in his own country.
There may be more truth than poetry
in this ancient adage. but u seems TO
me that In those cases where the
prophets appear In the roles of hon
est. progressive nnerchants. they are
entitled to the respect good will and
patrunaee OF their entire trade terri.
tory. r. V. HOLLAND.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
EAGER 70 Join RANGERS

Austin. Texas, March s.--Hundreds
OF youths OF Texas and other states
are dssuging the Governor and the
Adjutant Generals Department with
applications to Join the Texas ranger
force since the Governor announced
that he purposes increasing the force
20 protect Texas citizens on the Dor.
der from Mexican depredations.
Some of the applicants are not
over 10 years Of age. but wish 20
join and feht These applications
are 0eing fled
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26

Recently State Press referred TO
Lubbock as a town Of tail buildings.
The Lcckney Beacon. being a friend
and neighbor OF Lubbock, reproduced
the reference. but the Beacon
inadvertently changed tho TAN into
small This is liable 90 put 5. =. In
bad with the Lubbock fraters. and
he appeals TO Editor Smith Of the
Lockney Beacon to set him right
and 10 not be 80 doggone careless
with adjectives Small and tall are
both good parts OF speech: either
readily qualities a noun. but they are
not interchangeable equivalents not
BY ding sight State Press
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
COLORADO CITY SUED
Mrs. c'ariss Harrison OF New YORK
Files Suit In Federal Court
Asairst Colorado City

Suit vas AedNas .ab,leue, Texas.
at the ones-'of hest. $. pis,ric,
Clerk. Saturday h9rri,us by clsriss
NJ. Harrison. NeNSork city. against
the City OF Colorado. TEXAS. for the
sum OF si2.tso The suit Is on eou.
pons on bonds alleged TO have been
issued by the City Of Colorado. The
suit was filed through Mrs HART
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

This 40 es&ny thar have sold
my interest in he Lubbock Laundry
to ". J. Adanf Thanking yoa for
past favors. anS asking that you con
tinue your patkonage to the laundry,
] am. . w. :. PALMER.
$3.50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26

Mr. Trent CO., horseshoeing sci
entihcally He 4 az A. 3 Hopper a
company's esoS -sss- 7i-''
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
Norice-REkl-ssrATs MEN

All my property that has been list
ed IL on the market until further
notice r ID. WOOD.
Lubbock. TEXAS. March 2. 1914
(372tp)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26

sons attorneys. Messrs. ratlow a
Mitchell. Of Springfield. Ao,-Coio-
RADIO Record
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
Norso DOCTORS o. X.
popsoNs LIVER TONE
Best Medical skill Employed 10 In.
sure Correctness Of Formula.
Al Agree podson's 10
Reliable and Safe.

Seven Of the most successful ply.
sicians IN the United states. selected
for their experience and ability. were
paid heavy fees to study and test the
formula OF Dodson's Liver Tone. and
all agreed that 1t was fine and re.
liable renedy for family use. bod
sons Liver Tone takes the place OF
calomel This is exactly what II Is
made for and has been mass Tor
ever since the nr't bottle y put up
and sold
5 Ts''; T. are =. no.. .;,,s:.:ss;
clalps>Shre madel but the public
ssk/ hox><S Judge between the
loh basts and tht plain truth. And
then fthe merits OF Dodson's Liver
Tond are too widely known for any
one 10 hesitate.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is sold by the
Red Cross Pharmacy. which will re-
iunu puTchdse price lpVcl instantly
and with a smile II YOU are in any
way dissatisfied with the remedy.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is q palatable
vegetable-liquid and its action is easy
and natural with no grippe. no pain
and no bad after-effects. Aftereffects
are often disagreeable after taking
calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone does
not interfere in any way with your
regular duties. habits and diet. and
II builds and strengthens you so that
YOU feel brighter, better and happier
n you feel headachy and constlpated
you will be delighted with Dodsons
Liver Tone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

wHEnE KILLINGS COME EASY.
Norman Duncan in Harper's Maya,
zine.)

Norman Duncan in Harper's Maga-
zine.)
Papua has long been known as a
bloody land. II Is bloody land still.
But the blood of white men Is rarely
let; and the wanton slaughter OF ma
lives, the one by the other-at least
in those fast~wldening regions which
are within the sphere of the LAWS
fast diminishing. All this being so. in
one year, nevertheless, when there
We're els prisoners committed for
trial. lis of them were charged with
murder, With manslaughter, and 8
with attempted murder, To the civil
lized mind. the motives of murder.
shocking enough. to be sure--nor
wanting an aspect Of gruesome humor
--~are upon occasions incredible, As
they are matters OF record, however,
disclosed upon painstaking investiga-
ton. they are to be accepted. not as
irresponsible tales such Is wander
about the Eastern seas, but as sub
stantial facts. however singular and
lncomnrehensible they may appear. Il
is a matter of court record. for ex-
ample. that certain natives Of what
is called the Coast Range. being upon
trial for the murder of two carriers.
whose throats they had cut. admitted
the deed without the least hesitation.
and sought to justify the ghastly bus
mess upon the ground that the car
riefs had appeared 10 be cold and
hungry"--dejected fellows. far away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

from their village. The prisoners had
not eaten the carriers. They had
merely--with the most considerable
expedition--oiit the threats of the
carriers, who were strangers, at any
rate, and therefore of no great con-
sequences and no ingenuity of cross
questioning could elicit a motive u-
terror to the one. so ingeniously adj
yanced that the carriers. appearing
to be cold and hungry" We're in the
opinion of the gentlemen who had in
eontinently cut their Threats, much
better dead. A similar case of merci-
ful determination concerned a young
native, employed TO shoot game for a
white planter, who encountered a sick
man (Papuan) on the road nearby a
river, and strangled him to death.
Upon trial he explained that the sick
man had created annoyance and a
considerable embarrassment. as well.
by insistently requesting to be carried
across the river to the other side,
whence his way lay forward to his
village.
"Quite so. said the presiding Of
ficer. why then. didn't you carry him
across the river?"
''He was too heavy replied the
native. at would have put me to a
great deal of trouble"
why did YOU kill him? ?"
what else could | do? The man
WAS sick" q
II was out of the question to en-
dure the labor Of carrying the sick
man across the river. 1t was equally
out OF the question to abandon the
pitiable object. Therefore the bewild-
cred fellow had strangled him--the
most obvious way out of dilemma
which babe fair to distress his feel
fngs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

course those who were active In OPP
position never win have chance
with their party in the future. but
that fact does Mr.. FERGUSON no good
now Mr.. Wilson il In danger Of be-
INK In great way. subjected to the
same sort Of experience Mr.. Fergus
son had in New Mexico.
The constitution joins the execu-
tive and the senate In appointments
10 federal office. other departments
In our balanced government have
learned TO work together under the
but the battle over APP
pontments Is still as keen ne II was
IN the days OF Jefferson. II has
the government for greater
many times in the past.
and the party that has permitted Il
usually has paid the penalty soon or
late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
HOW TO PREVENT WAR.

Robert Herrlck. the novelist. In an
article IN the New Republic. has a
proposition for the prevention Of war
that offers food for thought. First Of
all he proposes an alI-Amerlcan de-
fenslve alliance against armed az
erosion on this continent. Hardly
any nation either of North or South
America, would refuse 90 go into such
alliance. II might also be used for the
settlement Of any disputes between
Tho nations of this hemisphere them
selves.
Mr., Herrlck's second proposal Is
for board Of national defense en-
gagged in experimentation with inven-
lions which could be used M a basis
for war implements. His argument
against ornaments is that they go
out Of date 70 rapidly that they give
merely a paper advantage unless Inn
mcdIateIy employed. and that this fact
il one Of the factors favormg war,
There Is an cagcrness to try oct the
armament before It is ont OF date.
War inventions Of Americans usual
" have bcen rejected by this govern
ment only 60 be adopted by the ma
lions Of Europe. Had the United
States been even half awake. she
would have today monopoly OF tho
deadly submarine. When Holland In
vented his boat, government boards
gave him no encouragement lie was
not assisted financially and became so
diegusted with criticisms by naval Of
ncers that he refused to have any
thing more to do with Washington
and sold his invention TO foreigners.
but not exclusively. The submarine.
through our own stupidity. became
the common property OF the world
powers.
The same stupidity characterized
the range-iinder, another American
invention. 1t was not rejected, but its
intricaeies were explained fully TO
the naval officers of any country
curious enough to examine H. Not
wlthstanding the qualified denial In
testimony before the house naval COM
mittee. the fact remains that the big
gun. with which Germany has smash-
ed the Notifications of France and
Belgium. was invented by Chicago
man and rejected by the military au-
thorlties at Washington. The aero
plane was an invention OF American
genius. but It's efficient development
for the French, the Ger
mans and the English. Useless for
except show and military
II Is now the common prop
erty of the world. whereas II might
have remained solely in American
hands.
A hoard OF national defense. with
brains, might DO much for this coun-
try still unless It acted with the same
stupidity that has characterized the
army and naval board of the past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
WHERE EFFICIENCY RElcNs.

The people OF Albuquerque eppreci-
ate the efficiency shown by Possmos-
ter H. c. Roehl In handling the I'M
preoedented heavy holiday mail It
was believed that his predecessor, Il,
w Hopkins. had established a iec-
ord that never would be equalled.
Recognieed as he was by the depart
ment. as one OF the few postmastors
Of the United States with the highest
rating year IN and year ont, 1t was
believed that his successor would
have difficulty IN satisfying the de-
mands Of the pampered patrons of
The office.
Mr., Roehl has made good He has
the rare ability Of securing absolute
team work from all of the employees
During the holiday rush. everybody
IN the postoffice worked. without re-
gard to time. and the result was the
handling Of about fifty thousand
packages during the week without a
hitch and without the slightest de-
lay Mr.. Roehl was IN the lobby near
" all the time. personally instructing
patrons how TO mark and stamp their
packages.
During the rush for mailing pack
ages about twenty-five thousand were
received at the windows. more than
twenty-three hundred were insured,
and no person had to wait a total of
more than three minutes before be-
Ing served. There was the same
promptness in delivering packages.
There is much criticism OF the In
of government service. but
II is not found in the management
OF the albuquerque postoffice No
private establishment could do, Il bet-
ter or more quickly or with higher
degree Of courtesy TO every one wish
ing the services OF Uncle sam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
TONfMY'S FRENCH PROVINCIAL
TfON.

spent the night-sleeping better
than at home-on straw In a water
surrounded post looking across to
Dixmude, which our own soldiers
aptly speak OF as "Thickmud.' II Is
true that our men are rather strang-
ers this way. They have their hands
full over at Ypres. which they call.
as a matter of course, "Wipers."
There is, IL you remember a Ypres
tower on the old walls of Rye, at
home in Sussex, which has been given
the same pronunciation. The British
Tommy does not commonly carry
maps and consequently the peculiar,
half-humorous twists he gives to
place-names have tendency to be-
come permanent. There is. for exam
pie. a place near Poperin called
Walton, which has quite easily be-
come 'What-Ol" just as Wytschaete
has changed with celebrity to 'White-
sheet" and Fleurbaix TO Flower
box,y' while Cfoix-au- Bois--impossi-
BILE for a British tongue to circum-
vent--has become "Crossboys."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
Not Worth Earning.

T. WI Grassland, we'll known an,
was once asked by certain ,ss
economical actress II he womb y
a sketch for her to play in durIps
music hall tour. w
Mr.. Grassland said he was preo,
to entertain the idea, subject 10 4,
being agreeable.
What are you prepared 10 D,,
he asked. P''
"Oh. | wouldn't mind glyIur
guinea was the reply.
Mr. Crosland gasped. When he
recovered his selfpossession he rsn'
with biting politeness: "
"A guinea, my dear lady: VII,
can always borrow that" =