davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
GAUT GETS ONE YEAR
 FOR PASSING BOGUS CHECKS
Impassioned Appeal to Judge in Vain.
 Defendant Breaks Down

John A Gaut, found guilty of passing q bogus check, was given an indeterm- mate sentence of not less than one year nor more than eighteen months in the state penitentiary, by Judge Phillips, in the superior court yesterday.
 In an impassioned appeal, on hear ing his sentence, defendant completely broke down and was led to the cells in tears.
 The check in question was to the amount of ten dollars, made out to AL fred j. Cohen on the Valley bank and dated 18th May. Gaut's funds and credit in the bank were insufficient to meet the check.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
METHOD|S1S
 IN CONFERENCE
Bishop Mcconnell of Den yer Starts Course of Bus mess Quickly and Smooth ly.-Officers Elected, Dis tinguished Visitors.
(Snecial to The Renuhlicanl

| i TEMPE, Oct. S.-Methodist ministers i the Arizona pastorates and many other 1 higher officials of the church in the southwest are in Tempe in attendance l at the conference of the Arizona mis- sion of the Methodist Episcopal church which organized here this morning and conducted afternoon and evening ses- sions.
 l The organization work at the open i ing session this morning moved along smoothly and rapidly, placing every thing in shape for conference work at the afternoon meeting. Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, who is here from Den yer, Colorado, presided at the session. 1 The officers election, returned Wilbur Fisk, pastor of the Tempe church, to the chair as secretary for his ninth sue cessive term. Rev. M Fisk entered on his duties as secretary of the mission the first year he was located in Tempe and has been annually a keeper of records. w. w. Shenk was elected assistant sec retary and Carl M. Ross of Winslow was chosen as treasurer. Dr. A. D. Ad- kinson, superintendent of the Arizona mission, gave his report this morning which showed the mission to be in i splendid shape.
 The meeting this afternoon was feat ured largely with the discussions of the temperance question. Rev H. G. Mccain of Topeka, Kansas. gave a very interesting address on the topic. Dr. Alonzo Bright of Albuquerque, su- perlntendent of the New Mexico mis- sion was also an interesting speaker on temperance. Dr. Thomas Hardwood. in charge of the mission work among the Spanish in New Mexico, Colorado and | Arizona, assisted at the meeting with 1 several vocal selections.
 ToniShts session was featured by the presence of Clarence True Wilson of the Flying Squadron, who gave a splendid address in the interests of Arizona Dry. Rev. Thomas Hambly Rev Mccain and others favored the meeting with short talks on the tenn perance question.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

old home of MT Young and he was given a very enthusiastic reception. His speech evidently added strength to his cause as he was applauded many times during his speech.
 Capt. J. L. B. Alexander, candidate for attorney general on the progressive ticket, also made an excellent speech. He took up the present state admins trauion and paid his respects to it in very strong terms. He also dWelt for some time on the dry amendment pro- posed to the constitution by the mi tiative petition and showed why all who were in any way in sympathy with the dry amendment should support the progressive ticket at the coming cleo ton.
 The meeting was presided over by
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

urday ready for his work at the mon ster mass meeting at the court house plaza at 30 Sunday afternoon. Hun dreds of people outside of Phoenix are sending word that they expect to be here to greet this hero and veteran of the fifty-year war against King Alco- hol' and thousands of the citizens of Phoenix will be there.
 The governor who thirty-two years ago signed the bill which gave Kansas prohibition will refute the falsehoods of the vets concerning Kansas. Miss Buckingham will sing, by special re- quest, "The sword of Bunker Hill' and Columbia from Rum Shall be Free.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

ing car, Model 36, sells here for $500
 and if past performances of previous models and the attractiveness of the new model spell anything, the coming season should be d dandy for Hage- men. Having full elliptic springs in the rear, like the Franklin, the Paige is an unusually easy riding machine. In fact Hageman says that one of the main reasons why he secured this agency was that it approached more nearly than any other car the comfort i able riding qualities of the Franklin Of the three cars received in the first shipment, two have already been sold, the first sale being to Billy Gammel i1ageman expects to have another car load of Paige's in very soon.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
PAIGE DETR|OTS SHOW
 QUALITY AND STYLE

Among the most attractive of the 1915 models seen in Phoenix this fall are the new Paige-Detroit just re- ceived by George Hageman, the, local Franklin and Paige distributor. Their beautifully propertioned bodies and fine lines give them an air of distinction, so that the Paige is sure to be recognized as car of style Judged from a me-
 chanical standpoint the Paige gives big value offering a number of features heretofore found only on cars of a higher price. The electric starting and lighting system is most efficient while the dash equipment is very convenient ly arranged. The Paige-Detroit tour
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
PROGRESSIVE RALLY IS
 HELD AT WILLIAMS
Correspondent Tells of Housing Meet ing at Mayor Young's Former Home

Special Repubncan Correspondence)
 WILLIAMS, Ariz., Oct Hast night great rally was held at the Williams Opera House by the progressive party: Hon. George L. Young, candidate for governor on the progressive ticket, made one of the best speeches heard in Williams for some time This is the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
FATAL SECRETARY ILL

ROME, (via Paris), Oct. S.-The condition of Cardinal Ferrata, papal secretary of state, is critical and his physicians are discussing tonight the advisability of a consultation on his case with other physicians.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

Hon. T. H. Cureton, the progressive ! leader of western Coconino county MT. Cureton introduced the speakers with
 ] a short, but forceful speech.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
VETERAN APOSTLE
 OF PROHIBITION
Former Governor St. John of Kansas
 Here Next Sunday

The Sunday afternoon meeting com mittee have received word that former Governor John P St John of Kansas will reach Phoenix at 10:30 ?. m. Sat
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

Give me the land of pure delight That knows no bound'ry fence; Where wardogs neither bark no
 bite
 And censOrS never cense.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15
SOCIAL CULTURE CLUB HAS
NOMINATING CONVENTION

A special meeting Of the Social Culture
club Of the Omaha High School of Com
merce was called Tuesday afternoon for
the purpose Of nominating officers About
100 girls attended this meeting and the
following nominations were made;
President - Maud Cochran. Margaret
Roebllng. Leath Keith, Irene Bostwick
and Ruby Norgard.
Vice presldent-Edna Tuveson, Marian
Anderson and Regina Tauchen.
secretary-Ruth Nelly, MILDRED Best,
Ruth Ellington and Bessie Stock.
recommendation Elliot. Clara Olsen
and Nell Dudgeon.
Door Keeper-BaTgGret Cowie. Elsie
Cramer, Hannah Hooper, Jessie Maxfeld
and Ida Raisman.
Advising Teacher-Miss Haight, Miss
Hoskin, Miss Drummond and Miss San
born.
Before the election is held these names
will be submitted 70 Mr.. Rusmisei 10 he
approved or checked off by him. The
past record OF the nominee il looked up
and only those who have received a pass
ing grade in all subjects are permitted TO
run for office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15
ADVERTISING

makea the wheels Sf busihass
go round smoothly and pro-
tects them against hIowOuts-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15
CON men HELP OUT VICTIM
After Getting Coin They Advise Him
to Bet on Boston.
HE DOES so AND WINS PILE
Confidence Men DO Not Realize
what u Valuable TIP They
Are Giving to the Man
from kimbaIl.

II three confidence men had followed
the bunch they gave their victim in order
to get rid of him, after getting SO, they
would not only be considerably richer in
a money way, but would not now be OBJ
jects of a police hunt.
Haljmer Sorenson, part owner of a
farm near Kimball. Neb.. came TO Omaha
the latter part of last week to do the
sights. Three suave sellers of blue sky
came here for the same reason, and one
of the first sights they saw was Halimer.
Haljmer was first seen giving the ring
s-knife game an awful play He was win
ming knives by the bushel-so fast that
he did not notice tho cost and quality. So
he was weeded out by the three smart
ones and shown around the Kings High
way for a while.
Then he learned that all three were tele-
graph operators and they had sure
thing on the worlds series. They could
tap the Western Union wires on the other
side of the Douglas street bridge and stop
the base ball reports for five minutes, and
during the interval telephone friends on
this side and let them place bets on the
sure thing. Five minutes a'terward the
result would be relayed to Omaha.
They needed $50 for xpenses-installing
phone, etc.--and Haljmer gave it TO
them. He was to wait telephone call
at the Paxton Monday afternoon and
when he got the dope, rush over to the
Krug theateT where large crowd of fans
was gathered and bet heavily on the
team that had already won. He was TO
offer tempting odds in order to get bets.
After getting the $50 the confidence men
disappeared For a joke they telephoned
to him from Council Bluffs and instructed
him 10 bet on Boston. Swanson thought
he had a sure thing and he plunged. He
offered big odds.
Boston won. Swanson won $3.50 After
the game he went TO the appointed place
to divide the winnings.
An odd thing transpired The three tele-
graph operators were not there to get
their share. Haljmor was worried and he
told a friend that he had some money
belonging TO three benefactors, but could
not find them.
Keep it," advised the friend. Go home
to Kimban. You've walked in the valley
OF the shadow" you poor fish, but you
don't know it,"
So Haljmer went home satisfied with
his $3.50,
And the three telegraph operators" are
satisfied with their $50.
The friend who told Sorenson to go
home told the tale to the police
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15
J. G. WILLIS is CELEBRATING
SEVENTY-F0URTH BIRTHDAY

Though tho day is cold and damp, John
G. Willis Ia celebrating his seycnty-foun
birthday ny setting out go feet Of hcdg"
tencc IN Idlcvld addition. lie lives at
cSe5 North Twcntv-sccond street lie on
joys good health and SAYS he gets most
Of his enjoyment cut OF working with his
hoo and spade. Andrew Roscwatcr SUR
ycycd tho tract OF ground, now idlcwild.
for Mr. Willis forty years ago. Thirty
years ago no laid Il out in the Idlcwild
addition. There were NO houses east OF
him to tho river at that time. and nothing
south to Cunning street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15
GRAFT TELLS R0TARlANS
OF NEEDS OF SCHOOLS

Before tho Rotary club az the Henshaw
az noon, Superintendent 2. L. Graft spoke
Of conditions in the schools as to facili-
ties work accomplished and Improvement
needed
Rccause Of the increase of 1900 pupils
thts year, tho board has negotiated with
Seattle firm for two portable one-room
school houses, 20 be transported TO the
various parts Of the city as needed. These
schools have been adopted in many OF
the larger cities and are in use I'm various
parts of Alaska, Mr. Graft stated. Whiio
this will lessen the congestion temporarily
what is really needed is more permanent
buildings. At present many rooms con-
tain from fifty to scyenty-eight pupils.
when tho msxlmum number should be but
thirty five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15
PAINT FIRM BUYS YEAST
PLANT FOR NEW QUARTERS

The National OIL and Paint company
that for years has occupied some small
buildings on Jones street west of the
Tenth street viaduct, has purchased the
On Time Yeast company buildings in the
north part of the city on the Belt Line
and will move as soon as the plant can
be remodelled. The Missouri Pacific is
giving the company trackage in order
that cars may be laid in at the doors,
In its new plant the National will have
about three times the space II had in tho
old. New machinery will he added and a
full line of mixed paints will be manufac-
tured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15
RECENT HEAVY RAINS
DO CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE

Thousands Of dollars of extra expense
has been caused by tho recent rains. ac-
cordng to city Commissioner J. J Ry.
der ct the street cleaning department
He saya that several now additions and
places whore much fresh grading has been
done have been badly washed by the
downpours with the result that mud has
been carried down over much OF tho CITY
pavement and now must I've removed at
great expense to the city, IIc especially
mentioned tho Montclatr addition, near
Thirtioth and cunning streets, and tho
grading around tho Walnut Itul rcscr-
voir
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15

jackson Olympic "46"-Sl,S75.
Power plant-Long stroke. four
cylinder As II. r. Motor. Auto
Lite cranking and lighting system.
Fuel supply-Gasoline tank at the
rear. Vacuum feed. CONTROLLED
side drive, control levers In CEN
ter. Either front door may be
used. Suspension 49, full elliptic
springs front end rear. Frame
dropped TO bring car close to
ground, but stlll allow full spring
action, Rear aXle-floating type.
Wheel base-117 inches Tires
34N4, non skid in rear Equip
ment--complete
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15
CIVIL WAR VETERAN HELD.
FOR BREAKING WINDOW

Ike Bonner, 7s-year-old veteran OF the
civil war. who lives at 1914 Ames avenue,
was arrested on n charge of malicious
destruction OF property. He hurled a
pitchfork through SIS window
In police court he said he was carrying
the fork to the McMichael feed store ut
Twenty-fourth and Laird streets, when
he tripped, and In falling threw the fork
accidentally.
His son-in-luw paid for the window and
the old man was released from custody.
Mr.. Bonner has a bullet In his knee a
souvenir of Gettysburg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15

Jackson as" Six-Si,s5o. Power
plant-Long stroke, six-cylinder
40 H.. =. motor. Delco electric
cranking, lighting and ignition
tanG under Cowl. gravity feed to
Carburetor Supply tank in rear.
Control--left side drive, control
levers in center. Either front
door may be used Suspension
full elliptic springs front and rear.
Frame dropped ~ bring car close
to ground and still give full spring
action. Rear aXle-full floating,
ball bearing throughout. Two
universal Joints with ~Sorsion rod
Wheel base-125 inches. Tires
34X4 II. non-skid in rear. Equip
ment complete
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15
pnnitixeIY NIn.t.r. cronn.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts
the thick choking mucus, and clears away
the phlegm. The gasping, strangling
fight for breath gives way TO quiet breath.
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass. Mich. writes. I'VE give Foley's
Honey and Tar to our children for Group
and It always acts quickly" No wonder
man in Texas walked IS miles 10 the store
to get a bottle Of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Every user is a friend,
All dealers everywhere Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15

Pitching full games has been rarity
with moro than one twirler this year.
none moro so than with Joe Engol, OF the
Washingtons. In no less than twenty
nine battles he has shared the box and
with all the way from one to four men,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15
,,,r unrr. nru,.e. and sores

the quickest and surest cure is Bucklen'5
Arn'cu Salvc Every household should
have a box on hand all the time. 2Sc. Al
druggists. -Advcrtiscncnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-15


capital Belgium which has fallen into the hands Of the aer Only
100 Zeppelin
extreme French left which have been slightly crooked the attack
o.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
MIAMI COPPER CO.

Miami directors have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share, the third to be paid this year. It calls for the disbursement of $373,- 375 and will make total of $5. % per share, or $3,711,803 disbursed since the company was organized.
 In June Miami produced 3,124,750 pounds of copper, which com pared with high record for one month of 3,361 100 pounds in March this year. During the first six months of 1914 Miami produced 19,512,7 pounds of copper, exceeding by about 100000 pounds that of the corresponding per iod of last year.
 On an output of nearly 4O,000,o00 pounds annually, produced at cost of nine cents and sold at IA cents, Miami must be earning at the rate of $2,000,000 annually, or around $2.65 a share for it's stock. With an inn provement in speculative and invest ment conditions and higher price for copper, Miami stock is likely to have a considerable advance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
RAY CONSOLIDATED.

The Ray Consolidated Copper com pany established new records in all departments during the first half of 1914. Its average cost was lowered to approximately S.90 cents pound, against g 1-2 cents, for the first six months of 1913.> Current costs have been reduced to the lowest level in the company's history or to S.6 cents a pound.
 than an average of 5000 tons of ore daily up to June 30. The total toa- mage milled in the half year was l. 475,Oo0 tons, comparing iwth 1,125,000 tons in the corresponding half of 1913
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

Old Dominion at Globe produced g. 937,OO pounds of copper in June and total of 17,S79,000 pounds during the first six months of this year. This IS at the rate of nearly 3,OOO,OOO pounds monthly, or 36,OOO, ,OOO pounds annually, and the best thing about it IS that approximately all of this output is coming from Old Dominion and United Globe ores. Only a very small amount of sulphide ore is being purchased.
 There is every prospect that Old Dominion will produce 5000. OOO pounds more copper this year than if did last, that its cost per pound will De lower and that it's earnings, not Wlthstanding the decline in copper prices, will equal or exceed those of IaSC year. There being practically no public demand for stocks. if must he assumed that the strength of Old Do mln1on reflects inside buying.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
ARIZONA AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, July 10-(SpeciaD The Senate today passed a bill au- thOrizing the survey and sale of cer- tain lands in Coconine county, and on bill for payment of J. T. Brick wood and others for losses incurred by the destruction in 1899 by the Unit ed States on the international strip of Nogales. A postoffice was estab- lished today at Elephant Head, Santa Cruz county, with Henry W. Williams as postmaster.
 Senator Ashurst has named Nal colm Gray Lowry of Prescott, as a cadet for West Point, and Hugh R. Weatherford of Phoenix, as his alter nate.
 The deficiency bill reported to the House contained an item of $16,OOO for Nogales public buildings, etc A A. Hopkins of Douglas was appointed immigration officer at Tucson, with a salary of $13S0 per annum
 The Department of the Interior has as yet given no indication as to the character of the ruling it will make in the land scrip cases from Arizona. However, this ruling is expected daily
 Those who heard the presentation of the arguments on both sides and the line of questions asked by the commission, cannot but feel that the decision will be favorable to the land folders.
 Determined to perfect the admins tration antitrust bills by Monday if possible, the senate judiciary and in terstate commerce committees labored long. Tomorrow the members will keep at it, the senate having ad- journed until Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
Cured of Liver Complaint.

'1 was suffering with liver com plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, s'and decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that am completely cured and can recommend them to everyone. For sale by all dealers. Dec 5-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

l the endurance of the Ford machine covering the lengthy trip and the
 result is awaited with much ex- pectancy.
 The home of Dr. and Msr. A. M. Tuthill was the scene of a pretty little party on Monday evening of :, this week, when Miss Dorothy en- tertained a few friends. The even ing was spent in an enjoyable man. ner with dancing and a general so- cial time. Roscoe Wright presided at the piano and entertained during the affair with musical selections. Delicious refreshments were served in conclusion of the evenings en- | joyment.
 An interesting an enjoyable meet ing of the Rebekah Lodge members was held on Monday evening of this week. A number of visitors from Clifton were present during the af fair. At the close of the business cooling refreshments were served at the Morenci Hotel w. O. w. Entertain.-
 The lodge room of the Morenci Club was the scene of a very enjoy able social affair on Friday evening of last week, when the local lodge, Morenci Camp No. 2e w. O. w. en- tertained the members of Mesquite Camp No. 19, Clifton About thirty members of the Clifton lodge were in attendance and the evening was Ia grand success from beginning to end. A pleasing program was arranged for the occasion and con- posed the following:
 Address of Welcome-W. A. E. Hut, Con. Com.
 Piano Selectfon-Prof Wright. V0lcal Selection-Mr. Oliver An drews.
 Five Minute Tafk-Sov w. C. Crawford, Manager.
 Banjo, Guitar and Violin Trio-Sov. Tyler and company.
 Song-Mr. Joseph Rodgers.
 Five Minute Talk-Sov. A. c. Leech.
 Anecdote- Arthur Davidson.
 Vocal Solo-Mr. Oliver Andrews.
 Banjo, Guitar and Violin Trio-Sov. Tyler and company
 Banjo SoIo-Sov. Tyler.
 Piano Solo-Prof. Wright
 Two volca1 selections by Jack Chambers, short talks by O. Hooks Jas. E. Pollock and remarks by E. E. Wall of Clifton were features not on the program and were thoroughly enjoyed. In conclusion of the affair, a sumptuous Dutch lunch was served at the A. c. hotel and a smoker fol- lowed with general social time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
For Constable:

F or OOHStdDIG. ."-7- I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Conctable of the Morenci precinct, subject to the action of the democratic primary election in September, 1914.
 GEO. W. WHITTAKER.
 Morenci, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17
Fer Constable:

Fer Constable:
 I hereby announce my candidacy, subject to the approval of the demo cratic voters at the September pri- mary election, for the office of con- stable of the Morenci precinct.
 PHIL MURPHY.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

The many friends of Miss Miriam
 Heinrichs were much surprised on
 Thursday of this week to learn of
 her marriage to Fred Morrison, in Los Angeles, California, on Wednes- day evening, July 18th. Miss Hein- richs left Morenci about three weeks ago for visit with relatives on the coast and her contemplation of mar riage was not suspected by her close friends. The groom is we'll known in Morenci among the very old resi- dents, having lived in Morenci about eighteen years ago. After short visit here several months ago, he went to Los Angeles, where he has been taking a course of study during the summer. MT. Morrison holds the position of mill superintendent with large mining company in Rus sia and will return to that country in the near future. Miss Heinrichs was a member of the public school corps of teachers, and popular among all who knew her. The Era joins with them all in extending hearty congratulations and best wishes to the newly welded couple.