davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
A LOT FOR THE MONEY

Yes, my dear madam" says the
slick mining stock salesman. IF you
buy that railroad stock you will only
get 10 shares for your $1,000. l will
sell you 1000 shares of this Never Salt
Mine for $1,000. .AiAHi
The inexperienced woman, seeing on
the one side a puny 10 shares and on
the other a robust 1000 shares, bought
the latter A share was a share with
her and so with many another investor.
There is no doubt of it. One of the
real secrets in selling mining stocks
has been that YOU could buy so many
shares for little money.
Dealers in high grade securities are
now awake to the knowledge that baby
bonds are a good thing. They make it
easy for man or woman with 800 to
buy a piece of property.
An Englishman can purchase a dol
lars worth of his national security.
That's why the rise and fall of British
consols are such a true barometer Of
British sentiment Their price tells
what the mass of people are thinking.
Philadelphia Public LEDGE.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11

THE SUMMER WHOEVER

In a fair and blissful country
liz the far and sunny west,
Lies city, bathed in slumbe-,
Clothed in silent summers rest.
Where the home life once was
sweetest.
Where the children danced and
played.
Where the lives of those within it
Were happy and undismayed,
Where. after close of evening
And the end of days hard toll,
A place of restful blessing,
With loved ones to enroll;
With a sweet, dear wife to meet you
At the door with smile and kiss,
And a dear sweet child TO greet you,
Is Home-yes, Heaven and Bliss.
Where fondest love and fancies.
Where dreams at last come true,
Is the Home of Heavens mating
And the Love of God and you.
But bark, my love, and listen
The days grow long and still
The Sun shines down with redness
And our hearts with wonder fill
The Wife begins complaining,
The Child takes up the strain.
And the Old Man turns in sorrow
At the thoughts of this refrain.
The days grow long and weary,
The Old Man begins to roast,
But all the rest the family
Have departed for the coast.
EES
When his daily toll is ended
And he's looking for a rest,
He goes to some Chink restaurant
To try and fill his vest
Then he wanders home. disguised,
Lonesome and i'll at ease
But finds no one to meet him,
No one to suit or please.
The walls resound his footsteps,
The floor reSounds with moan
AS he fumbles around the building
That was once his happy home.
Cheer up, Old Man, cheer up, / say,
There is some place to go:
Throw off this loathful spirit,
And go to the picture show.
III
Perhaps some pleasing actress
Upon the picture screen
Will recall the home last winter
When all was as a dream.
Be careful, Man, awaken
You're sitting by the side
OF some fair dame, stranger,
Be she single or a bride.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
RAT CATCHERS ARE BUSY
MEN IN new ORLEANS
Following Death of Leon De Jean New
Focus of Infection Exists
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-Follow-
ing the death today of Leon De Jean,
aged %, negro. from bubonic plague,
the health authorities started an in
vestigation to ascertain if new focus
of infection exists. A force of imported
rat catchers is tutoring the recruits
enlisted in the rat determination fight.
A catch of 166 rats was reported today.
Although Jean lived three miles from
the Industrial Home for Volunteers of
America where two cases of the plague
were discovered, he was employed at a
produce house well within the zone
first placed under strict quarantine
regulations. DIR. William c. Rucker,
assistant surgeon general of the public
health service, in charge of the
plague eradication work here, tonight
said he could not determine the exist
ence of a new focus of infection until
archaeological studies had been
made.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
TRUST BILLS MAY Be
Continued from Page One)

vor to complete its amendments to
the bill by tomorrow night. Some
members of the committee want the
house bill strengthened to give the
commission sole control over the is
suance of railroad securities at all
times
The Clayton bill as it. passed the
house was considered all day by the
Judiciary committee, most of the dis
cussion bearing on the sections relat-
ing to interlocking directorates and
holding companies. The committee
also hopes to have its report on this
bill ready by Monday.
Considerable sentiment in favor of
the consolidation of the three anti
tlust bills is developing in the SEN
ate and some of the senators said
today that this might be done when
the measure reached the senate floor
next week. The main purpose of
such action would be to expedite the
completion of the trust legislative
program.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
MILLION ACRES
NOW SURVEYED
Interior Department Re-
ports That Field Work on
Land to Be Selected by
State Land Commission is
Partially Completed

Word was received yesterday by
proximately 100000 acres of the
land for the survey of which the
commission requested the interior de-
partment some time ago have been
surveyed in the field, and as soon as
the surveys shall have been officially
approved it will be possible for the
commission to formally select such
land as is desired for the state, and
to hand their selections to the regis
ter and receiver of the local land Of
flee. In all the commission made
request that 100000 acres be sur
veyed.
Under the law the state has ninety
days following the official filing of
plats of survey in the local land Of
flee in which to make selections, but
according to Chairman Milford Win
sOr the commission will not require
so much time, nor in fact any time,
for the land will have been care
fully examined and selection lists
prepared for filing Immediately upon
the official filing of the plats of sur
vey. Thereafter such of the newly
surveyed land as is not taken by the
state may be restored to entry and
be available for prospective home
steaders and desert entrymen.
The land surveyed is about equally
divided between Maricopa and Yumo
counties, with a smaller amount in
Cochise and Pinal counties, and is
said to include some of the choicest
and most promising unappropriated
areas in Arizona. 1t includes a num-
Der of feasible reclamation opportuni-
ties, both by means of storage and
pumping from wells, which the COM
mission believes can be made of
great benefit to the state, not only in
the matter of direct returns for the
land but also in the development of
wealth
Surveyor General Ingalls, has five
parties at work on surveys for the
state, and is earnestly cooperating
with the commission is an effort TO
get the states selections disposed of
at the earliest possible date.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
MEAT OUGHT NOT TO GO
HIGHER Says BRADNER.
Australian Meat Brings More Here
Now Than at Home

There is no reason why meat prices
should go any higher than they are at
present." said Secretary Sam Bradner,
of the Live Stock Sanitary board yes
terday, referring to the recent state
ment by representatives of Chicago
packers that the price of steak is to
soar to a still greater altitude.
In addition to the supply of cattle
on the ranges, continued Mr. Bradner,
large shipments of dressed beef are
being imported from Australia Pack
ers there are shipping their products
to this country because they can obtain
about fifteen per cent more for them
here than in any other foreign country.
AS long as the present prices continue,
they will continue to send large part
of their production to the United States
with the result that the American mar
ket will be well supplied"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
To Evacuate Guaymas

w WASHINGTON, July 10. Dis
patches to the navy department to-
night from Admiral Howard told of
an agreement for the federal evacu-
alton of Guaymas, the execution of
which had not gone into effect late
today.
Howard also advised he had re
ceived reports of the evacuation of
Acapulco, a port Of the southern part
OF the state of Guerrero, the ter
minal of the National Railway of
Mexico line from Mexico City, and
that the japanese cruiser Idzuma
had left MaZatlan for Acapulco.
Ministers Naon and Suarez return
ed tonight from New York. where
they talked with the Huerta dele
gates. AS Carranza had not sent a
final reply to the mediators' propos-
al foc a joint conference to discuss
the plans of a provisional govern
ment, neither of the mediators would
comment on the situation.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
REPORT BOMBARDMENT
BY THE SOUTH CAROLINA
National Steamer Viking Reports
Trouble at Bordas Camp,
San Marcos
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SANTO DOMINGO, July 1O.-The
rational steamer Viking, which ar
rived from Puerto Plata, reports that
the United States battleship South
Carolina and the gunboat Machias
recently bombarded the Bo.das camp
at San Marcos. President BOrdas has
been attempting to drive the revolu
tionists out Of Puerto Plata. The
Dominican government, it is under
stood, has entered a protest against
the action of the United States war
ships.
Revolutionists who invaded the
Santo Domingo district have been
routed. and are being pursued by
government troops. Reports from
the north say conditions are quiet
and that the rebels at Lavega and
Santiago de los Caballeros have dis
banded.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11

very sporty bachelor for better and
for worse
Dear" she said to him chummily,
Il know you like your nights out l
know you drink a little-you must
teach me to mix cocktails. l know
you smoke-I can learn to roll cigar
cites And l know you play cards a
lot-but you can teach me to play
cards"
What a darling you are." exclaim-
ed the man. 4 will teach you a game
of cards now, and then you'll know
all about it after we are married"
Fine. What game are you going
to teach me-"
Solitaire '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11

Speak not, my friend, nor listen,
Be silent as you can.
have no world of fancy
Fo. | am a married man"
Some hungry looking scandal Hen
Whose brood has gone adrift
Is looking for this very chance
To give her tongue a lift.
She sees you seated with a dame
The rest. my friends, is said.
She runs to tell her neighbors now
OF how these TWO are BAD.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
Birds That Eiqht EauIes.

In Foula, one of the Shetland Is
lands, the natives make a business of
reasing skau gulls in order to rid the
islands of eagles that congregate
there and commit many depredations
The magnificent red sandstone cliffs
that skirt the northwestern coast be-
came a favorite haunt of the eagles,
and in this inaccessible spot they
increased so rapidly that they be
came terror to the farmers and
fishermen who dwell on this isolated
spot The skau gulls are also strong
and fierce and the inveterate foes of
the eagle. In battle the gulls are
nearly always victorious, and so the
inhabitants of Foula hit upon the
novel plan of feeding and caring for
the skau gulls, which though for
midable to their feathered enemies
are docile when brought in contact
with man.-Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11

as directed by its politicians. Neither
did Moheno have any hope, except
of the slightest nature that the over
throw of Huerta by the constitutions
alists would be followed by peace.
Since he left the Mexican capital
Moheno appears to have become
frank in his admiration of Zapata, the
southern revolutionary leader He
told the newspaper correspondents
that Zapata is much misunderstood
man. He declared Zapata to be a
simple Indian of high ideals and pa
.triotic impulses, although his meth
DDS are somewhat barbarous
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
REFORMING HIM

The girl of whom we are about to
speak was engaged to marry a young
man who for many years had been
busy earning a reputation as what is
variously described as a FOUNDER
man about town and a prominent
clubman.' That is to say, this lady
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
WEATHER NOT FAVORABLE

ST. LOUIS, July 10.-The pilots
who start in the balloon race tomor-
row to select American entrants for
the James Gordon Bennett cup We're
dubious tonight as to their chances
for making record flights, as weather
reports indicated that a slow wind
will prevail when the race starts.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
OBSERVING THE RULE

"Bobbie, why did you take your
little sisters candy and eat it? Why
didn't you ask her if you could have
it?"
why, l did, mamma, and she said
/ couldn't. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11

The next you know, a letter comes
And you don't know how it hurts
When your angry wife accuses you
OF chasing after skirts.
-PHOENIX SUMNER WHOEVER.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11

Father like to meet young men
who do things.
Daughter-Then l know you'll like
Freddy, papa He makes the most
wonderful salad dressing you ever
tasted-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11

Extra special, 100 suits
plain grays, Shepherd
plaids, all light colors-
33 1870 discount. See
our windows.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-11
EX.M|N|sTER MOHEN0

CONTINUED from Page One)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

Judge Summers Hardy OF Hugo,
candidate for seat on the Supreme
Court Bench, is certainly growing
in favor with the voters all over the
State. He is equal in ability tc any
of his opponents, is a man of strong
personality, of high character and
clean in all his dealings both public
and private. His name is more favor
ably mentioned in the State press
than any Of his opponents. and in
our judgment he is the very man
that ought to be nominated and
elected. He is not man to mix in
dirty politics, and II he gets the
nomination it will come to him clean
and through the diligent work of his
hundreds of friends who are going ia
battle for him Loyalty till the polls
close on the 4th day Of August. -
Wapanucka Press.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

Judge Hardy is one of the most
able jurists in the State, and during
his term as District Judge, has made
an enviable reputation. His candi-
dacy has been endorsed by the Bar
Association of almost every County
in the eastern part of the State,
and the strongest endorsements come
from the Counties in the District in
which he has presided as Judge. As
citizen he is of the highest type
and there is not voter in the city
of Hugo or in Choctaw County but
will give him strong support and
in thus honoring Judge Hardy, It Il
bringing honor to his own home and
County. Evening News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12
CHoCTAW COUNTY BAR EN-
DORSES HARDY

Whereas, the Honorable r. l..
Williams. Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court Of Oklahoma, has
announced that he will not be a can
didate for reelection from this Su-
preme Judicial District, and recOg-
nizing the peculiar fitness, eminent
legal attainment and judicial quail
fications of Judge Summers Hardy,
of the 9th Judicial District, as his
successor; deeply realizing and re-
GREETING the loss to this District by
the promotion of judge Hardy, but
believing that efficiency, ability and
faithful service should be rewarded,
we are wiling to make the sacrifice
in order that the State at large may
profit by his usefulness.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

1--WE, the undersigned members
OF the Bar of Marshall County, Okla
homa, realizing the sterling worth Of
Judge Hardy as man, citizen
whose endeavors have been for good.
true christian gentleman Of exem-
plary habits. man in sympathetic
touch with the masses( and imbued
with high ideals and purposes. a
lawyer who ranks with the best In
the State, and Judge of that poise,
temperament and power OF analysis,
coupled with his understanding OF
conditions and human nature, which
eminently fit him for the position OF
honor and trust that he occupies;
we feel deeply our loss. and wish to
congratulate the citizenship Of the
27th Judicial District on having
Judge Hardy in this District, for our
abatement is their gain; and with
Judge Hardy we lose his estimable
wife and their charming children =
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12
RESOLUTION BY MARSHALL
COUNTY BAR.

1--WE, the undersigned members Of
the Bar of Marshall County, having
known the Honorable Summers
Hardy of Hugo, and formerly of Ma
dill, for number of years, and
having implicit confidence in his hon
esty and integrity as man, and
knowing him to be lawyer of abiI-
ity, and Judge that issalways fair
and impartial in the discharge OF
his duties, hereby give him our un-
qualified endorsement for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Ok
lahoma, in the event of a vacancy
caused by the resignation of thu
Hon. R. l.. Williams"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

"Judge Hardy will be an applicant
for appointment to the Supreme
bench to succeed Judge williams
when the latter resigns to make the
race for Governor, and will also be
candidate for the full term. Judge
Hardy is one of the best and most
favorably known jurists in OIxIaho-
ma, being popular both with the peo-
pie and the bar. He has held court
at Ada on several occasions and left
good record here as everywhere
else. He is a pioneer of Oklahoma,
and has grown up with the country,
keeping himself fully abreast of the
rapidly moving times that have char
acterized the development Of this
section. 1t is admitted on all sides
that his candidacy will be a strong
one, for his qualifications admit OF
no dispute. Ada News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

Court District; and having the ut
most confidence In the ability and
integrity OF Honorable Summers
Hardy, Judge Of this, the 9th Ju-
diciaI District, and being aware OF
his strong and undisputed faith in
the principles of the Democratic
party. and in recognition Of his fair
painstaIking and impartial efforts TO
discharge the duties of his office that
have devolved upon him as Judge
Of this Judicial District. we endorse
him for the position vacated by
Judge williams"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

Marshall County has two aspir-
ants for State offices, VIM. M.
Franklin, candidate for Clerk Of the
Supreme Court, and Judge Summers
Hardy. now of Hugo. for Justice of
the Supreme Court. Both of these
gentlemen are III every way worthy
of any position in the gift OF the
Democratic party. Both have been
tried and proved faithful TO their
trust. AS State Senator. Mr.. Frank
lin made record of usefulness that
was unequaled by any member OF
that body. A Texan by birth, he
worked his way through school and
underwent many hardships which
only served TO make him stronger
character. He has always kept in
close, sympathetic touch with the
masses of the people. and he never
forgets a man who is for him. Sum
mers Hardy has equally as good a
record. Our people know him as a
man of unblemished honor and IN
tegrity, faithful in the discharge OF
duty and firm in the defense OF JUS
tice and Right. AS one OF the JUS
tices Of our Highest Court Summers
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

"Judge Hardy is at present the
District Judge of the district adjoin-
ing ours. He has the reputation
of being one OF the best Judges that
has ever been on the bench in Ok
lahoma. Not only for his legal abil-
ity has he gained statewide name,
but his honesty and gentlemanIy
tactics have won him thousands of
friends who love and admire him.
His character is above reproach and
is tho kind Of a man that would sur
render his political future and all
earthly possessions rather than his
Integrity.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12
PRESS COMMENTS.

"At a meeting of the McCurtain
County Bar Association last week.
Judge Summers Hardy of the Dis
trict Court was endorsed as a can
didate for Supreme Court in this Su-
preme Court Judicial District to sue
ceed Justice Robert Williams who
will leave the Bench next year
whether he decides to become can
didate for Governor or not.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

When 1t became known that
Judge Williams would resign his po-
rition as member of the Supreme
Court. in order to make the race for
Governor, friends of Judge Hardy all
over the District solicited him to en-
ter the race for the place vacated BY
Judge Williams. and as his success
or. In addition to the resolutions
above quoted the bar in various 9TH
or counties of the District passed
resolutions of endorsement from
which the following extracts are
made:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

"In presenting the name OF Judge
Hardy, whose tenure of office on ths
district bench has not yet expired,
The Husonian offers in its columns
a candidate whose reputation as a
jurist is second to none within the
state of Oklahoma, and whose life
I'm this state has been worthy of any
mans emulation. With the highest
regard for others who may aspire to
the position. one Of the most i'm
portant in the state, the friends Of
Judge Hardy offer his name with
full faith that he is not only quail
fled but would be an honor to the.
Supreme bench. Hugo Husonian.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

Judge Hardy has filled the office
Of District Judge with fidelity, and
is now asking the people to honor
him with a stiIl higher office, he
having rendered valuable service to
the citizenship Of McCurtain Coun-
ty. It is now our duty to line up
solid in our support OF his candi-
dacy for Justice of the Supreme
court.-Broken Bow News.