davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
HOME TRADE BOOSTS
Whom DO We SuppOr.tP

wv tsnSoaT SS want you buy for me an article
SoAndsO this color that Siss and deliver to me At
oOnvsnisnes-say days."
Along 50
IA all living here in community shall have placed the hands Of the
we . sum . 1. & .s SOSssIG % - Win % ne % %
~ houses tssd these
CIV: him t.Ir prom. q. deaf
manufacturers the arts1 desired ship them u spend
enjoying himself he D:assd and leave him t percentage Of profit
DO WE TH1si YES. Do-NoT
with mail order in the big city
purchase a He send. he chooses
do no: IN: ": can whistle for our s MONEY S;: rA.
take trip 10 Europe he Wishes al At our expense
capital the conduct the big mail order houses We do not stop to
@ mink & . our money which oGns % T's M great r 20 % %n & S
the capitalists who supplying the Snsws against our
JUST THINK OF rr-Drv1DENDs MILLIONS DOL
LARS PAID 70 THE BIG MI. MEN ISs THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS AS
We the cash them They require practically no In
except for the printing Ss eS % 1na U @ S% co na
dwe them only cutting thrOaS and help
should hand dollars advance to
out nvsatmsnti what would bs community
would mean prosperity for " Al. would mean Sc. taxes to ?:
school f.sIt' bs...r stree. hsna better paving :t .,,
way Yet why should we
when fooled medicine because ashamed let
should all business to those
the who are paying the and who helping
the value Of real estate holdings We all know that the value Of our
the community advances
prosperity community advance for our bu+
men o n Increased business
WE SHOULD PATRoNzE THE MEN WHO ARE TRYING TO HELP
OURSELVES We ali hope to advance We all hope to become
put sOrekeeper dollar the big CITY,
dpvng children OF some OK
opportunities education which they entitled TO-
with
which
for children unless have q prosperous community
the local business at least tho
proportion with them the taxes
they must
LET Us WAKE UP TO A CONSIDERATION OF OUR BEST M
TEREsTs - -
LET Us SUPPORT THOSE HELP U.s. AND OUR CHILDREN
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
HAS CITIZENSHIP A vALUE7

"A rIzENsHIP has definite computed dOL
" Citizenship grows Of communities
th'. would bs no e1'n: W: would snsn % merely @ % s ]
weaker or less fsroeOuS -, =.
value appreciate while others selnsh accept the ad
compel to taxeSuSed for the nnan
support o communities for protection
But TST Eo To SHOW pREcroN OF THE BENEFITS De
RIVED FROM LIVING IN A COMMUNITY
living in community the opportunity furnished
required for comfort and indulgence right here
own town This facility permits It's US to buy Oa %Sa' % %S hsS @ "en dollars
Perhaps get the goods without paying the dollar
What genuine able do this the Olden days
our anes were compelled S 70 % o i sny % we're bought at time
the the store could not be made FREQUENT intervals
stores the increasing population
That which we value value the facility
for purchasing goods home we should protect It
continue to help them eO"tI"u: do business
community the natural consequence WI" be Tor them " Close up
local sOkeeDe" only such merchandise Use q. ,,. ":
such restricted lines Of goods as are in demand BY the p
Then much better OF than our fore
fathers We must send away for S m. or w S and
of time the employees Of the concern we are
There are many method We do not fully realize
they WIN come home to us when cR@ %. om % Tove wn
we the right light we will not permit such con-
sending money away from home be-
Of the fo%: and n..S ST IN merchandise s exploited
Nv sOu. writer dependable goods which we can see be-
In ouro own local Storesf -.
NJ va save money BY buying order houSes When the
~ NJ freight figured out when the ques
unasctoy shipments Dreakse damaged sooo e As
been answered q the proht II any?
OTHER LOCAL MERCHANT IS ALWAYS RE
purchaser
srtsOr sale and buy only that which satisfactory
there tmpereion VIII DO
ockIy shortage In the delivery VIII De supplied
once call telephone message VIII arrange everything
quickly. -, all ,.n. ,0- vor-
storekepe He buys his merchandise
a. s market and he He asks only modest pron
be
t b Investment his ability to us time trouble
an
AatAMFD AND WE WOULD NOT BE ENTITLED
10 THE ADVANTAGES AFFORDED BIZ HIS STORE
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
PUTTING Father In Bad.

That parents should exercise the
greatest care in speaking Of family
secrets in the presence Of little chill
dren was proved by the experience OF
a North avenue resident recently.
The man in question was visiting q
maiden aunt, who is extremely stout,
and very sensitive about 1t.
A four-yearold bay who accompa-
MED his father looked very carefully
at the rotund form Of his relative and
then inquired with a friendly smile:
Aunt Myrtle, you don't have to
put ashes in the bed to keep from slip
ping out, do your"
Then, when the man held up his
hands in CONSERVATION. the youngster
exclaimed:
There, papa, she says she doesn't" |"
Youngstown Telegram.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23

Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper 6yndicate.)
Long time ago, before the Indian
ball players went on the field to play,
the old men used to come to the camp
fire after dark and lift the lid Of the
pot and drop something in to cook.
And while the thing In the pot was
boiling, the little boys would crowd
up close to the old men and listen to
the story Of the great race between
the rabbit and the terrapin.
It is a very old story, and the old
men would tell It this way:
Nov. you listen close to what the
pot sings when 1t begins to smoke.
Can't you hear 1t say Mi. mi, mi, nit
just like rabbit when he runs SO
fast and so far that he can't go another
step and has to lie down?
"Well, In those days, the rabbit
Dragged about how fast he could run
was always Dragging. Once the deer
tried to prove that he could beat the
rabbit, and q fine pair Of horns was
offered by the Great Beaver as prize
for the winner Of the race; but the
rabbit cheated, and the deer got the
horns without running the race.
"WelI, the rabbit Dragged so much
about how fast he could run that he
made all the animals tired. And at
last the terrapin, who never did have
much to say, got up from his seat and
said that he could beat the rabbit
running. That made the rabbit laugh
so hard that finally he had to roll over
on the ground, and all he could say
was Mi, mi, mi, mi!'-just like the
sound the pot is making now.
80 the animals all sat down with
their heads close together and lis
tened while the rabbit and the terra
pin fixed up the plan for the race next
day.
They fixed 1t to run far across the
hills, then turn and run back to the
camp. And the rabbit laughed as he
went to bed in his house in the broom
grass down by the river. (Now, can
you hear how the thing In the pot Is
chucklingO
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23

But the terrapin did not 90 home
and 60 to bed. Instead, he went to
gather all his relatives and explain
the plan he had made to beat the Fab
bit, and for the rest Of the night the
terrapin's relatives went travelling
through the grass and over the hills.
Close to the top Of every hill one ter
rapin stopped and waited. Before day
light the last terrapin had got far
away to the end Of the track and sat
down to walt.
"Now, every terrapin looked just
like every other terrapin. and when
the rabbit got close to the top Of the
first hill, after he had started on the
race In the morning, he was surprised
to see the terrapin 60 over the top.
And when the rabbit got there, there
was no terrapin in sight, for as soon
as each terrapin got over the hill he
went to hide in the long grass.
Easter and faster the rabbit ran.
and at the tcp Of every hill he thought
he saw the terrapin who said he could
beat him still far ahead. Before the
rabbit could get back to the camp.
he was 30 tired that all he could do
was to lie down and cry out, Mi, mi,
mi, mil
Then the terrapin, who told the
rabbit that he could beat him, came
into camp ahead. and all the animals,
of course, said that he outran the rab-
bit. Long time they laughed about the
way the terrapin had fooled the rabbit
and stopped him from Dragging. And
now"
The the old man would 60 to the pot
and take out what had been cooking.
"See!" they would say; these are
lot OF hamstrings from the rabbits.
and now we are going to take them
out and scatter them across the path
where the ball players from the other
camp are coming. When they cross
the place where we have scattered the
boiled rabbits hamstrings they will
become tired and confused. And to.
morrow our young men will beat
them!
Now, It is time for you to go to
Sleep"
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
PreeautIon.

In the deserted kindergarten room
at the settlement q little girl was
humping the piano to her hearts con-
tent. A resident looked in at the door
and smiled.
Go right on, Catherine" she said.
II you're sure your hands are quite
clean"
~oh, that's all right, Miss Emily,
was the answer. I'm being very
careful: I'm Just playing on the black
keyL"
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23

the circle to the right, as the arrow
goes.
Stopping at that domino, count 1t
one and return again, going back
ward clear around the circle, skip
ping the double-six and the steps un-
til he has counted the number he
thought of. Ask him to notice the
domino on which his count ends. The
moment you return to the room you
will put your finger on that domino
without asking q question.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23

double-slx, and lay three OF them one
above the other, then stand the double
SIX on them and put the remaining
eleven In q circle.
Now tell any person to think Of
number from fiVe to fifteen and while
you are out of the room to count the
number thought Of nom the bottom
step, through the double-six and up
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
DOMINO PUZZLE is CLEVER
Directions Given for Performing
Trick That Will BE Quite Aston
lShlng to Any Person.

A trick which is very astonishing
the first time q person sees 1t Is to
take fifteen dominoes Of any size you
please, except that one must be the
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23

A spoonful of o1gall to a gallon Of
water win set the colors OF almost any
goods soaked in It previous to wash.
ing.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-23
COLLEGE EXPERT SAYS AVERAGE FARMER
GROWS TOO MANY ACRES OF WHEAT
POt Salmon Believes This the Principal Reason Why the Average Yield
n the State is Less than Fourteen Bushels to the Acre
What Experiments at the State Agri-
cultural College Showed.

[Ry cecil Salmon. AssLstant PrOfessor Of crOps.l
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
STATE TREASURER EXPECTED

BACK-D. F. Johnson, state treas urer, who has been visiting in Tue son for the past two days. is expected home today.
 SOMERS EXPERT BACk-William Young, the expert who is handling the Somers system in the state has returned from his visit to Texas and will shortly be at work again with the systems operations in this section.
 SMALL BAKER ARRIVES S- Head Baker Rouser of the Phoenix Bakery is smiling more than usual at the ar rival of d new boy at his home on South First Avenue. The young baker and his mother are doing eX- ceedingly well.
 NEW NOTARIES- Hunt yesterday appointed the following persons notaries public: Louis F. Benedict of Somerton. Yuma county; Miss Ella Burton of Corfields, Apache county, and l. B. Ward of Douglas.
 HERE FROM FL PASO.-C. A. Beers, representing the Colorado tuel x Iron Company, is among the visitors to Phoenix this week from the Pass City. Mir. Beers, who is prominent in younger social circles in Fl Paso makes frequent trips to Phoenix now adays.
 COMMISSION TO RAY-The mem bers of the state tax commission will journey to Ray and Hayden today for the purpose of looking over the min ing and smelting property in those places so as to have first-rate infor- nation when the time shall come for assessing the taxes thereon.
 PENAL CODE HANDY BOOK - The publication of the penal code of Arizona, as authorized by the last legislature, has been completed and the secretary of state has been busy sending them out. The books are of such size that they can be circulated easily for s1 .OO each. which is the rate asked by the secretary of state.
 COMMISSION ALL CUT UP-For the past several days the offices of the Corporation Commission have been all cut I'D on account of the improve ments that are being made in that wing of the capital. The commission has so many employees and does so much work that the room accorded the body early in the game has proven in adequate several times and additional rooms had to be made. This time the i south corridor of the ground floor IS being nearly filled up with additional office room. In the meantime the com missioners have their desks at most any place.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
M NEWS MOTOR
 GAR |S STOLEN
As q x -i..T.s. 6 aI I-s-l ~! 7'' While EX-President of Mo- torcyclists Listens to the Brown-Culry Revival, a Thief Bereaves Him of His Only Automobile
Let joy riders beware,

Let joy riders beware!
 The soul of no red Indian ever thirsted for gore as J. l.. McNeW's usually mild temper burns for the sacrifice of the thief who stole his automobile last night. It was while the ex-president of all the Phoenix motorcyclists was attending the Brown Curry revival at the skating rink that some one walked up and rode away, with Mack's automobile as the vehicle In giving a descrip- tion of tine machine last evening, McNew said:
 It's a Studebaker 90. I'll find him and kill i'm. It had top. wind shield and full brass mOuntings, and when find the man that took it. he bet ter look out It was a 1913 model, but that isn't patching to what I'll do to him when l catch up with him. There were two new diamond tread tires on the back, wheels and smooth treads on the front will cheer fully reward anybody who will help me find my machine and show me somebody to swing my mitt on.
 "l was in there being good, listen ing to the preaching. The preacher man said, Son, 1emember.' and he looked right at me. If he had just told me to remember that my ma chine might be stolen, I could have stopped it. but he only just went on preaching, and that thief went right on sWiping my machine"
 McNeW has a motorcycle left, but he can't ride that. It is being tuned for the hundred mile race at the fair grounds Sunday. and is in no shape for a regular fellow to ride Until the police. who have been warned or the public, who are hereby warned. or McNew, who knew about it all the time. finds that automobile, the eX-leader of the -Wheelers will have to use a bicycle.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

Phoenix, Arizona, March 20, 1914. To all Applicants for Positions under the Incoming City Administration: Each and everyone of us, as Mayor and Commissioners, elected by the people of Phoenix as their representa- lives in the incoming administration of the business affairs of the City of Phoenix, not being pledged, either by promise or by inference. to any person or persons for any of the City positions, request
 That you address your applications or petitions to either the Mayor Elect or any one of the four Commissioners Elect-all of which applications or petitions will be taken up for exact and fair consideration in due form at the proper time.
 Respectfully,
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 FRANK WOODS,
 JOSEPH COPE,
 Nj. J. FOLEY,
 P. CORPSTEIN.
 -O------ FISHING TACKLE - Pinney X Robinson n-AdvertiSement u
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

list. and fostered for long time by declining earnings. were accentuated by the days news. Pittsburgh, Gin cinnati, Chicago X St. Louis cut divi- Gends on common and preferred Common dropped thirteen points to 70. Pennsylvania, whose earnings on holdings were reduced s700.000 for the year by the reduction, was ham mered down two points. Atchison weakened on an exceptionally poor February statement and industrials fared scaIcely better. Weekly reviews by steel trade authorities were dis tinctly pessimistic Smelting's am nual report showed a decrease of more than $500, 900 in net earnings. The movement of the bond market was downward. Rock Island col lateral weakened under renewed liquidation.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated 76as, Smelling 6912 Santa Fe 97R, St. Paul 100, New York Central 90A, Reading 165& Southern Pacific 95h, Pennsylvania l10%, Union Pacific 159, Steel GA, Steel Preferred 110.
 Metals
 NEW YORK, March 25.-Copper firm and unchanged. Silver 5S.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
osBURN AT FORT GRANT-Chas.

OSBURN AT FORT GRANT-Chas. R. Osburn, secretary of the Board of Control and citizen member of the same, left yesterday for Fort Grant. the seat of the Industrial School, for the purpose of looking over the affairs of the institution. He will be gone several days.
 ORANGEWOOD SOCIAL CLUE Mrs. A. F. Jones of Cactilone Place, de- liShtfully entertained members of the Orangewood club yesterday afternoon. After business meeting, refreshments were served and an interesting social hour was spent. Mrs. David Nelson will entertain the club in two weeks, in her home on North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
CAPTAIN CHRISTY BACK-Ca,

tain John Christy Of Clifton, one of the best known mining men in the state, is again in Phoenix after an absence of some months.
 REBEkAH LODGE MEETING-The members of Arizona Rebekah Lodge Number l, l. Q. O. F. are urgently re- quested to attend the meeting at the hall tonight beginning at 7:SO sharp. at which time much important business is to be transacted.
 DEATH OF C. M. JAMES Charles M. James, member of Phoenix Typographical Union No. 352 died at his home near the corner of Sixteenth and Washington streets yesterday at 2 o'clock. The remains will be buried in the printers plot in Ever green cemetery on Friday from the undertaking parlors Of Mohn, Dris- coll X Maus at 4 o'clock, Rev J. liar vey Deere of the First Baptist church officiating
 NEW COMPLAINT ON O'BRIEN- Governor Hunt yesterday signed a requisition on the governor of Cali fornia for the person of William s. O'Brien, for whom q requisition was requested but a short time ago This time, however. the corporation com mission joined with others in sign ing the complaint. O'Brien is wanted for selling stock in an unauthorized corporation within the state without the authority of the corporation com mission.
 PARTY GOES TO DAM-One of the most delightful automobile drives that has been experienced in this section in a long time was that to Roosevelt and back Tuesday evening and Wednesday. with Charles Me Arthur in a little Case 25," when MT McArthur drove Thomas Drier, editor of Associated Advertising: Harry M Blair, general secretary of the Y NJ. C. A. and Garth w. Cate of the Republican, to the big dam. The party went upon Tuesday even ing returning yesterday afternoon. The scenery and the dam made a great effect upon Drier, who will continue talking about Phoenix and it's wonderful possibilities until he comes again to get more inspiration.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

ENcess in temperature yesterday, l degree.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 124 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 296 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .43 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 127 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
Of Local Interest
csD STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for March 25:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 Actl lfo.oo Contents of reservoir, acre 1t. 352 ,254 Cain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet .......-.- iOi Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet .... 160.96 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet .. 505, ,19S Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam.
 miners inches .............. 60,172 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. L..... 3S,3O5 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. L..... 34,450
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley prOuucts Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO.,. wholesale.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
Dat for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday ....76 Rainfall yesterday ................ 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

FISHING TACKLE Plnney X Robinson. on.-Advertisement. u
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 NEW YORK, March 25.-The con fidence of the bulls was shaken by the bearish news today. Sentiment swung to the short side and stocks directly affected were sent tumbling. Bearish views regarding the railroad
Arizona republican., 1914-03-26

BACK-D. r. Johnson, state treas urer, who has been visiting in Tue son for the past two days. is expected home today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Will Use Race
Horses for War

American owners who have thorough
breds in England, France and Germany
arc deeply concerned over the welfare
Of their strings Of horses. With the
coming of martial law the military au-
thorities can commander all horses, no
matter II they are owned by subjects
of that country or foreigners.
Among those that are likely TO be
hardest hit in such an event are Au-
gust Belmont, William X. Vanderbilt,
J. L. Widener, Thomas Hitchcock and
Herman B. Duryes, owner Of the Derby
winner Durbar II.
Perhaps the heaviest loser would be
August Belmont, the owner of Tracery.
Mr.. Belmont refused 100000 for the
son of Rock Sand, and the horse is con-
sidered TO be the most valuable in Eu-
rope. In addition to Tracery, Mr.. Bel
mont has four other thoroughbreds in
England. On his stud farm a short dis
lance from Paris he has a number OF
stations, chief of which is Ethelbert,
and large number of broodmares.
Thomas Hitchcock has a lot OF
Jumpers and few fiat horses ut
Maisons Laftte, in addition to the
broodmsres owned by Francis Hitch
cock. and j. L. Widener.
". X. Vanderbilt stands to lose half
a million dollars if his three hundred
stations, broodmares, yearlings and
horses are Communicated By the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
State Tennis Summaries.

New York state lawn tennis championship
singles mfth rouudl--Frcderick u. Alexander
defeated 9. c Chambers, S-S 10: X. Lind
lev Murray defeated y. r. Mccormick. 80
"a: Frederick &. lnmsn defeated I. 9.
Rundv' C-i. 6-i; Maurice +. Mclaughlin de-
festcd C. A Wayne By defsnu'
DoubIes tn-st roundl-G. +. TouchsTd ana
w ~ Washburn defeated r. w. Sesbury
ana n Schenck 60. 60; II. H. Hackett
ma y II. Alexander defeated L. ". Phillips
and y A Davis by default; NJ. @. Peabody
ana m X. sturdy. ir.. defeated Maurice ~
III cughiin and r. C. Buudv by default. w.
a campbell and r. l.. Bags defeated w. u.
nourne and partner by default.
Second round-K II. aud l.. W. FISHER de-
,ested NJ = Charfock and &. Ballin. 81
ID So: r. & Bags and ). ". Nosholi de.
f.ated Or b. 4. Drake aud ~. ). Stilea by
default: Raymond d. Little snd =. 9. lnman
defeated = 3. Brinsnadc and H. IA. Toms
by default: Count otto Sslnl and @. Arenyt
fault: Hsckett and Alexander defeated
Touchsrd and Wsshburn. Ga, t~2: Csmroell
ami n RagE defeated Peabody and sturdy.
- Is: 4 n. Stckney and II. lockwood
defeated Parker and MiNsell by default;
Hugh Tallant and Allen Tobcy defeated !.
Welnstslp and partner By default; T. II. =.
Andrews ana T. Van Brunt defeated VI. w
Robinson and partner by default; Dr. Ewing
TayIor and +. +. Frelnghuysen defeated o.
s Groesbeck and Allan H. Bchr S.. SIS.
Third round Browne and Wayne defeated
Burroughs aud Ross c.. s-i. Gsliant ant
Tobey defeated stickney and lockwood. C-S
60: Chamber and :. 2. Allen defeated
Andrevs and Van Brunt Go. e.; Tayl0i
and FrelinghuyScn defeated Dr. Bosenbaun
and Leonard Beckman. 81. sc, l--l0