davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
WASHINGTON

MT. J. A. Burton, agriculturalist of the Southwestern Sugar and Land Co. will plant eighty acres to cane on sec ton eleven.
 Mrs MarriOt has returned from St. Josephs hospital in Phoenix and is convalesing rapidly.
 The Washington Woman's club met at the home of the president, Mrs Wells on the Arizona canal. the sub ject discussed were the amendments.
 Mir. Wm. Carson is down with a slight attack of pneumonia.
 Miss Olive Brownsburger of the Gazette visited her parents over Sun day
 Dr. Helming of Indianapolis Ind, is having his ranch of eighty acres seed ed with alfalfa, the Blake brothers are doing the work.
 Mrs. s. H. Lockett went to Phoenix Thursday on the electric car to attend the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
 F'ullen and Rudy, who have recently bought what is known as the Architect Jones ranch on section twelve called 
 the veterinary Dr. Otto to attend a young colt that cut it's foot badly on a sickle bar.
 The '. $. R. S. superintendent and | MT Hoya are camped on the Alhambra road near Vim. Carsons. ! Mir. Julien of Phoenix. is meeting with splendid success in securing sub scrptions to the Arizona Magazine | H. s. GrisWolds are adding improve ments to their house in building ar | up-to date fireplace. The neighborhood welcomed back tC the charge for the ensuing year, Rev Daniel Roberts, this being his third year
 Mrs Meisenbaunner was in the Capi- tai shopping Monday.
 The Scott family from the Sturges ranch have bought large ranch be tween Tempe and Mesa. Mir Scott vii remain here however, with Miss Josie
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
MESA
MESKs CONTRIBUTION ID
 THE NEWS 0F THE DAY
DEDICATORY SERVICE

The dedicatcry service and program of the new central school was listened to Saturday night by fifteen hundred parents and pupils. The large as sembly space was crowded and extend ed out on the front steps as well as in the long corridor running east and west. Superintendent Sherwood was delighted to meet so many of the par ents and patrons whom he congratu- lated upon having an interest in school life to the extent of voting bonds for the erection of such a magnificent building. Other remarks and musical numbers were given after which tour of inspection over the building was conducted by the faculty. Probably never in the history has the means to the end, in school property and object of modern instruction been brought so forcibly before the populace as it was presented at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
BEAU-NOTS' FIRST PARTY

The Beau-Not club with eight local young ladies numbered as it's mem bers, ushered in the seasons program of social events with a stag party at the home of the president. Miss Velnia Barkley, on Saturday evening" Each young lady Beau-Not was accompan- jed by one young lady friend and the time they did have! Not a small part of the affair was the decora- tions which completely transformed the scene for the evening into the room of a college boys. Other mo- velties, of many entertaining varieties made the evening one highly enjoya ble and long to be remembered by all present.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
TEACHERS PICNIC

Teachers of the Tempe high and grammar schools took exception to their regular routine of work Satur day and enjoyed a days outing at the Granite Reef diversion gates. It was q very pleasant occasion and they enjoyed it to the utmost. In the party were: Misses Eva Rector Emma B. French, Elizabeth Cosner, Inez Maxim, Mary Felton, Myrtle Rice, Glenna Carter, Hope Anderson, Hattie York, Gertrude York, Helen Robert, Jessie Dickinson Flora Thew, Anna Blount; Messrs. Monroe Bragg, Sidney B. Moeur, F.. A. Row and Superintendent and Mrs John Oscar Mullen.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

rooms have hot and cold water conven- fences n. the Cnly house in town sup piled with same. Four large rooms with private baths and lavoratories and four general baths for the convenience of patrons. All electric lighted and gas heated. Furnished with new furniture. The present proprietor, Cove F. Phelps, is catering to first class trade and has had no trouble keeping his house full. The best of sanitary conditions are maintained. The Gem City by having this house of accommodation can look on it with pride as being one of the most convenient and up-to-date places in the state
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
The lamara

'Bungling Bunks Bunco." a fast, furious American made Pathe comedy in three reels is the Lamara feature today and it is a corking good com- edy, one of the very best that has ever been seen in Phoenix. The pie ture has several very handsome wo- men in it that of course add to the great attractiveness of the picture. The story is funny well acted and holds the attention of the audience from the time the performance be- gins. There is also another Pathe comedy on the bill, Forcing the Po- lice" and a single reel educational "Picturesque Gagry,' section of Russia where fighting is now in pro- gress. The program is all to the good.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
MEsA's MODERN BOOMING HOUSE

The Rexall Booming House repre- sents the highest type of modern con venience in the Gem City. Situated one-half block east of Macdonald street on Main. it is close in and con- venient to restaurants. Occupying the entire second story of the Phelps build ing. There are tWenty-two rooms in all, with large screen porch at the rear with room to accomodate thirty two cots, cool and protected from mosqui- toes in the summer time. All except six of the rooms have outside exposures with commOdious corridors running the length and breadth of the building, op- ening on to large porch in front. All
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
FIRST GUN OF THE SOCIALISTS

Messrs J. E. Stoll and H. $. Me Chsky of Phoenix and T. J. Parry of Tempe addressed number of Mesa's citizens on the corner of Macdonald and Main, Saturday night. MT Stoll, a practical electrician addressed them on the electrical bill coming before the voters in the November election. MT. Parry spoke a short time on the gener- al policies of the party Mr McClus- ky was probably at his best as he pre- scented his argument in a clear voice, and refrained from much of the abuse used by the hotheads of the party. He exhibited d willingness to answer questions and spoke at some length on the initiative and referendum, so per cent law, old age pension, industrial Improvements and other subjects. As the arguments were presented and dis cussed the attendance increased until near the close, quite a large crowd listened to his closing remarks.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
TEMPE
TEMPE COTTON G|N
 RUN NIGHT AND DAY
Resumes Regular Shift After Weeks Continuous Run-Fourth Car
 is Shipped Today

The Tempe cotton gin is now back on it's regular operating schedule af- Ter weeks continuous running. oc- casioned by the over supply of cotton seed on hand. and the even greater supply that was being held in storage at the fields The night shift made it's last run Friday night and will probably be laid off indefinitely de- pending on the amount of seed cot ton that is brought in this week. It is barely possible that the day shift will be able to keep pace, now that they have caught up.
 The fourth carload of cotton ship ped by the Tempe exchange is due to leave today under consignment to Me Fadden Brothers at their quarters in Galveston. Texas. Fifty bales, as in the other cases, comprise the ship ment
 Among the many features that the Tempe exchange has done to boost the cotton industry and will do in the future, is to gin separately the cotton picked by each contestant in the boys cotton growing contest of the Tempe section. Eleven entrants are in the club and the majority have most of their cotton seed already picked All of it will be stored, however, until the regular run of the growers is off the gins, and then one by one, the lots of the contestants will be gin ned. In such a manner the exact weight and a separate sample of each lot will be secured. The samples taken will be judged by MT Marten, the government expert cotton grader.
 J. B. Griffing, who is in charge of the contest, reports considerable en- thusiasm among the young fellows. All have worked diligently in an eff fort to secure share of the S100 in prizes to be awarded.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
HUNTING PARTIES

A number of hunting parties from Tempe spent yesterday in the 1leid after quail. The general report given by hunters who have already been out, especially to the district south of town, places the quail supply at a rather small number this season. Parties going out yesterday were d. vided. though, some going east to the Goldfield country, some to the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26


 Tonight offers the last opportunity to see the Tee Hee girls in The Kraus- mayors on a Vacation, the bill which Was written for laughing purposes only It is a clever vehicle and con tains opportunities galore for comedy and in a way of good measure. there are numerous musical numbers inter- spersed throughout the action. These meet with instant approval. Tomor- row, the company will offer My Brother from Texas. a rip-roaring Western drama, containing a real plot, which unfolds many amusing situa- tions. Especial attention has been giv- en to the musical end of the perform = ance and many of the late song sue cesses will be used to advantage. The moving picture program will also be changed, showing the latest releases of the General Film company, and em- bracing both comedy and the drama
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

Joseph Killian, who has won three successive pennants as manager of the Oshkosh Wisconsin, Illinois league team. will probably pilot team in faster company next season.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
SUGAR EXPERTS IN
 VALLEY

C. D. Adarm. manager of the San Joaquin Sugar factory. and F. Jaro. of Visalia Cal, are spending a few days here looking into the came proposition of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
PHOENIX VISITORS.

Mr and Mrs. Leo l.. Pinnell, Mrs J M. Pearson and daughter, Jame Miss Chamberlain and Miss Baker. were visitors to the Capital City Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

Mrs. Doyle. night operator for the Mountain States Telephone company will resign her position the first of the month.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
WEEKLY VISITS HERE

Dr. H. E. Gerdes, veterinary physi- cian surgeon and dentist of Phoenix, has arranged for weekly visits to Tempe He will be found at Bucks livery stable here on each Friday
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
BABY BOY,

MT and Mrs. West Wilson were made happy on Saturday by the arrival of fine boy at their home in Orchard addition.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
HERE ON BUSINESS.

Fred Norton and John Wright were here Saturday experimenting the changing of some of their stock to different pastures.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

north, and some to the south, so there should at least be few breakfasts served in Tempe this morning with quail as the choice food
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

Margaret at the fashionable resorts of Newport and Gloucester and also a good showing of latest fall apparel. A nice little comedy entitled Little Mis- chief from the Thanhouser studios, concludes a mighty good program Miss Grace Scott sings every night at the Lion and changes her songs at every change of pictures
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
OUT FROM PHOENIX.
WILL RESIGN POSITION.

H. J. Chase was a business visitor here Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

one of the teachers of the Washington school.
 Miss Lucylle Etter entertained a party of girl friends, Thursday even ing
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

Miss Nell Hansen, Tempe. ment. 1T
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
Huntsman- Hotchkiss Overland Go. 301 1903 N. Central Ave. Phone 1136

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair lamps, wind shields and lenders We also replace glasses in windshelds and lamps and do coppersmith work 4 West Van Buren St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

T@V'VItI " 7 IT. IflHS- Us D:ltCh- I "
Scranton. pa.. March THREE thou
sand persons. who crowded Into the
tabernacle this afternoon To attend the
opening OF the Eiliy SUNDAY revival
are narooncd In the building this eve
ming as result; Of the worst snow
storm In the history OF the city The
storm came vi so suddenly that when
the meeting was over IT was Impossible
for the worshipers 70 heht their way
ten feet from the doors They arc
without food, and may no forced to
remain In tho building until Tomorrow
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
NEW YORK SWEPT
!. BY SEVERE STORM
OF RAIN AND SNOW
(ContlnMnd rroln rlrst rnrcl

..------,,----
'p,t'',''' H,St'is'' 'hN'u"ihs the l"ss
~ ,'a'e To- BUSINESS men VIII mount
49, mo 'n, n''i.'ns.
y" sign 81 Ah"icn'""''
~ p"'' ""H N"ii"tanSstt ii.r
",f,hs '"'" NM e'sh'y-u Ve-nlie
',u 80" o1'e oainase' blowing
go ing AWAY roofs nh
,,,.,,. 1870" e'','9 "i" p"'"i9 ",uS
a, a., 49," 'Pi,'"R ''"',.N"
,t,.' ~ N"S .o"''''-
S''t ~ " "bh 'eih'h'
49, ""!"-"'t " WV
ron I''. ico On INC thit"
"Ph anu
-, -, w w "ntS q l1e
,,,,,t ""o "' Neia' p"ii't9
IT, 49,; ~" .'r'eS
j., fn,., is,e.r., 60 "s . ~, ,'',,'3s'.,
,,., ras., ''a ~ S''pp',s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

ISpcclnl 10 Ihr Timns- Dispatchl
Danvtlle Va. March l.-March camc
In to-day like the provorbial lion A
gale has been blowing from tho north
md tho tcmperaturc is below tho fyecx
ing point. The severe weather cut the
attendance tonight In the city
churches. Damages 20 wire was re-
ported between here and Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
Heavy Criminal Docket.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GanNillo. Va. March l.-Common-
wcalths Attorney John ~ Carter. IT.
VIII make his debut tomorrow as
state prosecutor when the Corporation
though not lengthy. comprises some OF
the most serious offenscs committed In
this cit" for number Of wears. In
three cases tho death penalty Is pos
sibie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02
sill, A.hor. I'm High c,,c

Norfolk. Va. March with high
winds sweeping tho coast the British
steamer Rivoraal" which stranded
near Littl" Island ten DAYS ago Is stun
ashore. The tug !, 4 Merritt LIT for
the scene TODAY 10 assst the tu;,
Rescue, which has hccn cndcavorins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

MIR. ard Mrs w s Eastwood hnv
returned TO their home IN West Poin
after, spending few days In Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

blloNi; q. March Experiments pr
LINK mad" here by Professor i a.
tracey, to ascertain shat value If any.
- NalLnt nave over ordinary earth used
W HORTICULTURAL PURPOSES a shiptnenr
81 nl,een pounds OF cadium earth was
sent mere by the College OF Phar,nacv
OF New York civ M '.a'ieS :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Mra Edward Scbnnp Of Otaaro.
Mich. IS go. ndin~ s"vera! weeks WITH
her SON. John Schonp n Forest Hil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs J Rrantlev BRAY, who
have been visiting I'm Richorond have
returned to their home nj Wakcnla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Miss Mia Adams hns returned 10
blacFStone. after visit OF n few days
TO friends Ia this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Mrs simon Rowman and her chill
dren of Richmond are spending a
month IN Philadelphia and Mahanoy
city, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Mrs Herman Jackson Inns returned
ia her home In Rackstono after spond
Ing two weeks In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

{. Y Sutton has returned to New
port News after q short visit TO Mrs
Eugene Eskey. In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Mise Feeror W Swnun Is vfsi.inr
Ne. 2 Mitchell At the Grafton. IL
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Mrs Reed has rome to Scwport News
where she is IN" guest Of Clarence
Reed for Il few davs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Miss Eula Atkins OF Blackstone. is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. w. a. Land
mere Tor week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

william a Green returned last even
ing from = two weeks stay I'm Atlantis
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

70 float tho stranded steamer since
sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-02

Mrs 9 II weber who has been visi,
Ing In, baltimore. haa returned 70 her
nome III this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
HoNEsr LAnoR.s posIrloM.

TO the credit of abors excellent forces in Arizona, be said that there has been general expression of support sympathy with those agators who seek ing to put labor in false position regard the Anti Trust bill amendments Honest labor does not seek class legislation. It is unalterably opposed to it. Its shibboeth has always been raised against any that made fish of one class and flesh of another
 The proposed labor amendments to the Anti Trust bill either superauous pernicious The bill as drawn was exceedingly liberal it's recognition of the rights of labor.
 In one of It's sections it provides that fraterua la bor agricultural horticultural organizations instituted for the purpose of mutual help and not conducted for profit shall by any construction Of the Antitrust law be forbidden from carrying out their legitimate jects" The amendment adds these unqualified words: Nor shall such organizations, orders associations the members thereof be held construed to be illegal combinations in restraint of trade"
 Another section which has been described '1abors bill of rights" exemps from niunctions strikes public assembly, personal persuasion picketng) and agree ments not to patronze certain people (boycong) when "peaceably carried on particularly forbids niunc tons in restraint of any which might lawfully be performed in the absence Of strike labor dispute. To this the amendment adds the unqualified words: Nor shall any of the specified in this paragraph be con strued or reic niegal7
 In its original form the bill intended to put legt innate combinations of labor equality with legit innate combinations of capital As all criminal law rec ognzes intent felt that there could be reason able objection the safeguards thus thrown around in dusrial organizations which not in their essensc trusts monopoies or conspiraces. The amendments however go far beyond this They plainly exclude la bor organizations, lawful unlawful, from the opera tion of the Antitrust law They plainly assert that cer tain acts often criminal in their nature shall not be h legal when committed by labor unions their members
 The bill drawn contained many wise qualifications which safeguarded the rights of labor Tht amendments without qualification and if enacted into law will constitute class legislation which can hardly survive judicial examination Why waste time and en ergy upon them?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
SIMPLICITY IN DRESS.

simple dresses made by girl graduates and rules against expensive display in commencement exercises will have recognition from the American Society for Thrift which is sending out a bulletin from its head quarters recommending simplicity "as an appropriate ending of school life suspicious begn1ng of am other All girl graduates who make their own dresses and keep within modest all boy graduates who have in the process education made $50 more, whb will send in details of their achievement atested by their teacher or school superintendent board of edu. cation will receive special honors The bulletin of the Society will be the boards of education in cihe' of ten thousand population but graduates in all towns and villages are eligible The increase of do. nestle science for girls vocational training of boys has made it possible in many places for girls and boys to qualify as thrifty graduates The point made by President S w. straus of the Thrift Society that os- entaton has produced false standards in the future
 homes of hundreds of thousands Of public school ates and needless expense and display has been contributed cause to great of unhappness and mis fortune No effort has been made interest graduates of colleges and universities this regard although some graduates have written essays he subject of thrift One senior in literary monthly published by universt ty in Chicago declared that big endowments had weak ened the efficiency Of higher education and that she was disappointed She stated ' present theory but sim ply record the sad truth here where four of th fairest years of our lives have been set aside to nn' some great awakening light the problem of living a prodigious amount of time and strength is spent b students and faculty in foolish effort to restrict vita force sto certain arbitrary tedious pathways to valu flowers only in boquets
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
Friday Morning. June 5. 1914.
NEw STRIKE RECTAL

New light has been thrown the Colorado strike situation by Mrs Helen L. Grenfen vicepresident of the Colorado Law and Order League who has made report of her investigation to President Wilson. Mrs Grenfen introduced her recital with description of the ambusoade at the little town veta where four five in offensive miners were waylaid and killed by the strikers because they would not join the walkout
 According to Mrs Grenfelrs information, the Ludlow battle did not occur until after most of the state militia had been withdrawn There were two phases of the deplorable conflict which must be considered first. initiative and motive and second, the killing of women and children belonging the tent colony of strikers Mrs Grenfen says:
 I desire especially that it should be understood that the statements make are based upon official nyes- gations the main the facts have been brought out by the military commission, which made inquiry on the ground immediately after the battle One most i'm portant and to my mind controlling, fact is that the day when the fight began there were only thrty-two militiamen at Ludlow while there about 500 armed strikers and strike sympathizers who had congregated there many of them coming from New Mexico All of these strikers were thoroughly armed and their tents filled with ammunition Large numbers of them were fresh from the Balkan war and trained in the art o modern war.
 In view of these facts is ii reasonable to suppose that the troops would have sought clash? Moreover it should be borne in mind that the tent town surrounded by rifle pits previously built by the strikers took refuge in these pits notwithstanding by so doing they brought the tents in the range of the firing.
 Under many of the tents there were shallow cellars which owing to the fact that they had been freshly excavated many believe made in view of contem plated attack on the militia the occupancy of ono of the underent excavations by women and childrei that led to their deaths The pit occupied by the clever little ones and two women only five feet deep s' feet wide and less than nine feet inlengh When tho bodies were taken the next day not bullet scrate was found on any them and only one was burned an that but slightly. How they met their death do no know but Dr. Curry, physician living at Hastings wh examined the corpses his opinion at the court martial that they were sunocated by the heat and fou air generated by their bodies"