davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
HOW TO RAISE
SUGAR BEETS

Il
hrsaasis os saitaT- f0s .s. sssxsF 1es.
~ its .1E,Fai. wssl-Ea. A.a soasA-
ass.Fas bossiOAs ~ I-s IEi,..i
States 4E- dealt .i.h ID ,he iApsu-
aassi Os Agriculture Ess biII.tia,
s1saF is7~, as0eins Ihd.F lFfis.-
glSs-" IhLs A. ,hs s~roAd bsaIis.is of
iEiss-ss .S .asst L~st growers sEirh
aas bssE sssi.a fss-ssiA- Ire other
o&s SA.lsisas saear i@~-t GEo.ihs
1 Gass iiaala .SaaisiSIs asi MAS
u isEFEss. AaSs. particularly To ,ke
20FSAsEa ESF,iJs - OaF s0assEs.
ehsEr s4sss of sAs BsessaE sls4E b~-E
rH0y is sFsss
Walls sA.F- Is Es-llas Of safety
In Haslss an usiihisrst saEsiF St
ssiss for iEEIgsiloa pasYes-<, IL
A2si alsass be- fe2.Hb@a.a .has lF-
Fisstt8A s@.ss a,sa.f ass labSE. says
sAs HSt-FaAskts ihgsssis4Iof sarh
sF.g giglsaIiSa Of s4SlssaFr sh-ss as
sssss j. is a i.csiiiE shs.aia ass s@
BsfElls.-1 ~ ap- ssSsa Eh- soi
slsA sA1 IDEA skag saSsr pai-s s.E
alsaAs - applied .Era eS-stsa All
saSsssas- gsss falls aP@s sh- ssosss
snl l. received asa sesalH-d ~ th.
s"ii sEss asSA ghS Pt.As ss@"as sas
tIgHF &aF sha sse0aa tissaEs eaass Cos
e-as' zsVsss- fr.gi9isstlSa IL sat
sf~s ats ana .A14ia n-srF be ss
sgis~a The sgoaas IL isgi sasEss sec
sigss sE.s- al. sasag sect p.aa, ia
ssasa shSaia be gia~-a sa so@t
t.sth In .sr tall ans .srsF -sss.s
SAGE 10 spsaia sh. aaassasr Ia sss
sa5s issssa sso ,isa- ,ss Ps-Fts4s gsos
be harvested aa'sI s.s ps-s rEes b
aid b.
MRrk a.p-sas arua n. 600 si.iss
II sh. ssii =. 10 sh..sss ss aa, i, j.
ssi. 90 s-s.isu sod s.s.ia a.. sasssss
ifes 4 tsfx- eansb-f 1T saassss Haai
shps several insk-s Of saintatt Ia tks
,Essusasr. asa yss shrF sas hsss
sssoasiisass ii,si.s " sny. good
as as Stuss 9sus.uesIsa il ruae~snst
s-sAs.r ss.y failed To tasss.sn a.
.svsha So = .a.sisi-es trpshs -
the oshef hand. sa. ps mote k-ss9
sasaine ssins nas saap a sstist.r
sofy total salnfsii Zoe the SEASON an
" II. sans time b- .a,iF.iy aa.a.I.
artery srpsss the stAaargia, of sso'
1sudssst.a ina..a. sstFh rsias ss.a
sr Rofe injrsi.s;s than brnrfiziet
5-vsusr Of packing and sss.sias .h
-
ss'i fof season. s- ~F-s nsan's
Hanash. Is as ti,il- sstn- uni-s.
"a - sa- na.uE. aai s.nnan' Of each
errg isi'Asi"as The ppin' .s nss. si'
al Importance is E. hss- the sr.ant
in rsnaiii.a &. s-s-!,. as Hurh
sSss's ibi. .s tho moisture ,ha, gaiis ur
on !, aud then 4. make ever -fgnE'
a. retain that IN 1is.ufe in abe spiis
Ossef g-.ia,s to be considered ~
grower. of sgzsr bSSss usirf irriEa
'i.a arc the following
sussr bee; saii should b. s-i-r'r
si'h reference :" its fertility. iis
ahy.i'si condition. i's precious CROP
pins. aad iss ahili:i 10 hr properly
dTsin"'i aud irrigated.
Tho ,rcJ ami -.o, beds shuiild b.
.o prepared 'ha, they vi!i b- .in-,
,iFm. m"ss; and we'll arra'rd. si'h y J
sri!ieirntly iumpy mulch on the sur.
face to prevent blowing.
ii--; srouni should Hc'rs h- fI,ui-
I'd after the seed is planted
The soil should be- we'll supplied
with humu-.
Iicct srcd should be planted in
m1is; soil. but not more than II
!nchc. deep.
Bccts should be- spaced Fnu
thinncd jus, as soon as they are large
enough to handle.
scct. should be cultivated and
hocd often enough To destroy all
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
Why HE WENT

Jones. who dlc.nt own motor
car. and il never likely to. Was met
a, the motor show by a friend. who
expressed surpris. 10 soc HIN there
Well Haid ion.z. its lovely one.
year to come and look at wholc
mass OF cars thar yo, don't have TO
dodge. Register.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

camp-rs and pleasure seekers o.
.k.if travels through the forests Gill
be ..stsen,-a ~'.sy~hsse 9th sixss
saa pisssrris ssiiias s''-a'ios To 'h.
danger ths-ssrasas human lives ssd
pahii. property through saseissssss.
is sheis a.~ Of ssmp fires. tishsea
sixaf. asa cigarettes. While shoas1
sad. Of card. will ssaIa b. dsstsib-
u,ed saasAiaias valuable iatosmss,oa
.oasrsains the samr is~s iosvthsf
nth sass-,,ioss relative to the pss.
spaisoa and sslssmlassloa Of forest
flies. Thi. plAs Of .smpetfn ~ss
tried sss last year With svsalss ssst'
si.i-ntiy ~asaasasins. IL i. said. In
~asrant i,s continuance this S-As o.
q larger ssAt-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
USELESS

'Nftcr man ha. invested in onc
of your get rich quick schemes. do
you keep ON sending him literature
tor yog. prN cntcrpFis-f" Certainly
not. answered the promoter. 'H'ha,
Is the use of wasting postage a,amps
on y man who II broke
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
LISTEN FOR I'M wHS1II.

t.is,ss for the shsiiss' TIE c-S
carrier boys nov possess new vhSs-
ties. Tue boys vii blow the vhtssies
~nen they deliver rsrsfs- Nhss
you hear the whistle loaishs eod
nssh,s hereafter get your c.S Just
after u has be-n throwa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

70 Ia need os pfiatiae Of say kiae
phonc The casoaicis-Nsws. samples
aad sssimalcs viii Be esssstuliy
s,vss. PAoae Tvssiea1 AiO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

chroniclc-Ncws soc a month.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
 TALK NEW PENSION BILL
Officers Only Will Meet at Judge
 Parker's Office Monday

The volunteer officers of the Union
 Army. who served in the Civil War and
 who at the present time live in Phoe
 nix and vicinity, will do all in their power to see that the bill now before congress providing more pension list
 for such veterans passes, The retired
 officers of the Union force will meet
 in the court room of Justice P. P Par
 ker Monday evening, March 16, where
 they will discuss the various phases of
 the bill, the work they can do toward
 rushing the passage of the measure,
 and the meaning of the bill to them.
 The bill as it is now before the com
 mittee of military affairs, is com
 bination of the good parts of three for
 mer bills The first was introduced
 before the house of representatives on
 May IS, 1911. Later there were two or
 three similar measures placed before
 congress for action. This one which
 the volunteers will discuss Monday evening, is a combination, embodying the strongest points of all the others. The chief provisions of the bill are: that all volunteer officers who served in the Civil War, shall be placed on the retired list; and that the pension to such officers shall be increased from the present small fee to approximately two-thirds of the present monthly sal ary of a captain of the regular army. It is contended in favor of the new
 measure that there are many of the volunteer officers of the federal forces who either through old age or injuries received in the service, are unable to earn living, and that these are all of them or al the least a good part of them. in destitute circumstances.
 About twenty volunteer officers of the Union armies who live in the city and neighbOrhood; will be effected by the passage of the bill, and it is es- pecially urged that all be on hand for the meeting Monday evening
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
COUNTRY CLUB TEA AND TEN

NlS-A round robin tennis tourna- ment at the Country Club, will be an added feature to the regular weekly tea which will be presided over by Mrs Frank Hilderbran and Miss Harriet Hurley
 CALEDONIANS MEET-The Gale donian Society met in the Labor Temple last evening for several hours society and study The his tory of the Scotch was taken up and followed in the evening from the time of the Roman empire with the ad- vent of Christianity into Scotland, or about the year 5 A. D. Later a social hour was enjoyed by the mem fbers in attendance.
 ARRIVAL OF MIR. BARTLETT Frederic c. Bartlett, brother of Mrs. Dwight E. Heard, accompanied by Mrs. Bartlett, arrived in the city yesterday lett is well known Chicago artist. He spent a part of a winter here some years ago. MT and Mrs. Bartlett were accompanied by MT Heard, who was returning from Washington
 MEN OF THE WINNERS BIBLE CLASS of the first NJ. E. church, at tention. At about 10:10 every pleasant Sabbath morning tle class will ad- journ to the yard on north side of church. It is hoped that all will take part in the discussion of the question of how Sunday workers, who are wish ing to give one-seventh of their time to the service of our Savior may be permitted to do so?
 St. Patrick's Eve Rag Party. Adams Hotel Monday night. March 16th Ca barct features. Reserve your table early.-Ads.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

built on the Northeast corner or Ninth and Van Buren Streets, and one to be built on the East end or City property at Five Points, each to be located according to surveys and stakes locating the corners Of said building: expense of such surveys to be borne by the City; each building to be built according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Building Inspector. The bids are to be for construction of one, with privilege of constructing both, or for one building without reference to the other.
 Sealed bids are to be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the City of Phoenix for 1G1o of the amount Of bid, addressed to the City Recorder, City of Phoenix, and en- dorsed Fire House Bids"
 Said bids will be received up to the hour of five o'clock P. NJ, March 21st, 1914, to be opened at Coun- cil meeting to be held at 7:90 o'clock P. M. on said day, at the Council Chamber, City Hall, City of Phoenix
 Successful bidder will be required to furnish surety bond to complete construction of said building or buildings within one hundred days from date of award of contract, and the Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, March 11th, 1914
 FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder, City of Phoenix, Ari-
 ZOna.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
CALL FOR BIDS

The Common Council of the City cf Phoenix will receive sealed pro- posals or bids to furnish three motor propelled Combination Chemical En- zines and Hose Wagons; also one motor propelled Combination Pump ing Engine and Hose Wagon for its Fire Department, each of said Com b:nation Engines and Hose Wagons to conform to the specifications on file in the office of the City Re- corder of the City of Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 Sealed bids are to be accompanied hy a certified check made payable to the City of Phoenix for 1G%o of the amount of bid, addressed to the City Recorder. City of Phoenix. and en- dcrsed Fire Apparatus"
 Said bids will be received up to the hour of five o'clock P. M. March Fist. 1914. to be opened at a Council Meeting to be held at 7:90 o'clock on said date at the Council Chamber, City Hall, City of Phoenix.
 Successful bidder will be required to furnish surety bond to deliver said Combination Engines and Hose Wag- cns within the time hereinafter fixed by said Common Council. and the Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, March 11th, 1914.
 FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder, City of Phoenix, Ari-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

his Montana Valley were prospering on d four month season. Here you can work all the year WHAT YOU CALL YOUR WINTER IS ONE OF YOUR BEST SEASONS. You can get good results by studying the way to take care of your land during that period.
 Mesa Meeting
 The Mesa meeting at the school house in the Gem City will be called at ten o'clock this morning At this meeting the southsiders will be per mitted to express their views.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of month, 70 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 241 degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O2 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .27 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, III inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

Dr. P. J Ritchie, whose office was formerly in the Goodrich building, wishes to announce to his patrons that he has established himself in new quarters at II West Adams. bn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
THIS WAS BUM JOKE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcu1

TNooOCIf1
 CHICO, Cal, March 13-"Ritchie knocked out in third" came the joking telegraph message from San Francisco last night to the office of the Chico Record. where the champions brother, Francis Steffen, Jr., is a linotype operator
 Ritchie's real name is Geary Steffen, and Frank had quit work half an hour later, when the real news came.
 The Steffen family was so plunged into gloom, they could hardly be per suaded they had been hoaXed
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
SAVE WATER, ENLARGE
(Continued from Page One.)

ply wholesome pointing out of truths. He sought to "thresh the matters out right down in the fence corner" Much of his speech was devoted to actual details of farming He told the farmers when and how deep to blow This must have been what they wanted, for they were pleased He. too. had a remedy up his sleeve. and he told the farmers
 in no uncertain terms just how it could be applied
 Tn the matter of water economy you are children Take up and util- ize the water that wastes from the field ends of you, and you will have enough to irrigate ten per cent. more land Dig sensible laterals to your fields, and you can save an other five per cent. Cooperate in the use of main canals and main laterals-do all this, and you can save enough water to irrigate twen- ty-five per cent more land than is included in this survey board re- port.
 Raise good crops. Land down here is NOT too expensive And go after the markets. Why, your Water Users Association can carry a mar ket department that will find a de- mand for all you can supply, Do not sell alfalfa. Turn it cheaply into the four most expen- sive things in the United States: Beef mutton. pork and butter. The Water Users Association should handle the matter of farm credits among you As they do in lGermany. so can they do here For you have the most perfect organiza- tion of men in the United States Your board of governors is hard | working board Trust it. Let there be kickers Elect man who is tight listed to be the watch dog of your treasury We have man on our | board who objects to every ex penditure no matter how big. it is" | MT ODonnell was warming to his
 subject. probably by the recurring | laughter
 l Why has not the area been de- termined before? Because it is not 1 untll now Illdt Ine pIONISlpH HdS
 been made for that work I refer to
 section 13 of article five of the ar
 ticles of incorporation of the Water | Users Association"
 | Mr O'Donnell was preceded by l Chairman Hanna of the survey board.
 whose explanation of the principles
 to be discussed was the basis for the five minute speeches. Hanna advo- cated a higher duty of water in
 case of low water in the reservoir.
 When the storage falls to 700,0 900
 acre feet, agree to cultivate but 9t
 per cent of your land. The rest
 will do it good, anyhow. Or agree to
 make four feet per acre your max imum, and you gain the same effect 1 of economy"
 Davis Optimistic
 Chief Engineer Davis, in his first speech threw many bouquets. He
 called everybody a worker, both in
 the reclamation service and in the
 water users. And then he told how the strenuous efforts could be di- rected toward even better results.
 His optimism was unbounded.
 q am in favor of building pumps, But do not try to build them all at
 once. The underground water sup ply of this valley is the only mys- tery we have to contend with, and in cases like this you can't find out until you find out The Verde dam
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

FISHING TACKLE - Pinney & .-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
Mesa Meeting

200 Sacks Finest oregon Potatoes, $175 per hundred today at McKee's. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature, yesterday. ... 76 Rainfall yesterday -... 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS. Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

St. Patrick's Eve Rag Party. Adams Hotel, Monday night, March 18th. Ca baret features. Reserve your table early.-Ads.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO. wholesale
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE
GALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
 The Common Council of the City of Phoenix will receive sealed pro- posals or bids to construct two one story brick Fire Houses, one to be
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for January 13:
 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir. feet .................. 142. .95 Contents of reservoir, acre it. S4S.92S Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet .......... .......... 1,746 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir, one year ago today, it. 157.9S Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today. acre feet ...... ..416,595 Normal flow of Salt and Verde rivers, at Granite Reef dam, M. l. S7,319 Verde flood water for all lands. Amount of water used for irri- gation, north side, M. I...... S5,770 Amount of water used for irri- gation, south side, M I...... 6.132
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
No Funds to Rebind
Books Of Library, So
They Are Stored

With no funds available to cover the
expense of rebinding $500 books in the
public library, Miss Edith Tobitt and the
library board have stored away the
volumes and will wait till some time in
the future to put them into condition for
further circulation. Miss Tobitt says:
1--WE have 1900 book borrowers, many
of whom complain that they cannot Sc
cure certain volumes they want. because,
although the library owns them, the
books are so badly in need of repairs that
they. cannot be circulated any more until
rebound. Each day the pile of $500 books
awaiting attention at the bindery is in
creased by more volumes. for books are
worn out faster than runc.s can be spared
for repairs.
AT the same time, requests for more
new titles and for more library deposit
stations in new parts of the city con-
tinue to come in. We are forced to deny
all such requests, because of lack OF
funds. Central Park, Fortieth and Far.
nam, the Nebraska Medical college anc
numerous business houses and factories
| have recently requested the library to es,
tablish branches or deposit stations with
them, for the convenience of residents oil
employees"
| A bill will be introduced in the legis.
lature this winter by one of the Douglas
county legislators to amend the Omaha
charter, so that the city commission may
appropriate more than $4,000 now an.
nually allowed for library purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
May Cut Ice in a
Week if Present
Cold Continues

In the event that the present cold
weather continues it will be lust about n
week before the cutting of ice to 20 into
storage for next summer will begin Up
to this morning ice on Carter lake, the
reservoirs and other bodies OF still water
had attained a thickness OF five and one
half inches. 1t froze down an even inch
since yesterday morning.
However. as tho ice grows thicker 1t
does not freeze so rapidly. and for this
reason heads OF ice companies assert that
it will be at least another full week be-
fore ice-cutting can begin, even IL around
zero weather should maintain.
Last winter ten and even eight-inch ice
was cut, but this was due to the fact that
cold weather did not set in until along In
February. To secure anything like a
normal supply such ice as could be found
had 10 be cut. 1t is the desire of the ice
company heads to get at least twelve
inch ice. and consequently 1t is necessary
to wait on the whims of the weather be-
fore putting mon at work on the fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity storage Vas 90, Doug. ass.
Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press
Xmas Tree lighting outfits-Burgess-
Grdnden
Baldrigs-lEadden co.--Compensatlon tn
sItance Inspections for Special rates Tree
beautiful An Modern Homes for ssS
on the easy payment plan. SSnkeIs
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug @S-''
1918 Promises 70 Ne . Big year
Have YOU prepared for big business ps
locating your office In the Bee huiuihs
1tbe building that Is always new)F
"roday's cOmplsts Movie Program"
classified section today. and appears W
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. FIND out wuA'
the various moving picture theaters oi'cr'
:Jul,us orkin Goes Esst-Julius orkin'
tho Douglas street merchant who hahul's
,vomen's> ready-to-wear clothing mas
80 to Now York on ten-day buying
trip.
To Rspair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the
90 5eral building are to be repaired TO the
extent of sS65. under the government
policies Of safety first and "preNen-
ton rather than cure"
wallace is Injured--w. r. Wallace sus-
tained injuries Tuesday morning wheh
he fell from his wagon in front OF ms
home at Il1O Ida street. lie was attehue1
by Police Surgeon Joseph Miller
Saws Piano cot wet-Mable L. Leftke'
in a suit against the Omaha railroad ASKS
ssto damages because. she alleges, a
piano shipped from Minneapolis to
Omaha was ruined by becoming wet
Settle Pavinr controvsrsy-City com
missioners have settled the conIIoNeiSS
about the paving materia! for Farnam
street, from Twentieth to Twenty-tourth
streets. by ordering the acceptance OF the
asphalt petition.
ConRratylates saSmgerbund-Durln
a session of the city council that ponY
passed a resolution concentrating the
local Saengerbund association on secur-
ing tho next national convention OF that
organization for this city
Several Divorces Filsd-rhe following
divorce petitions have been filed IN as
trict court: Victoria Newland against
T. d.. cruelty alleged; Nathan Brodsky
against Anna, cruelty alleged; Ella =
Garrow against Frank W., cruelty al
legged.
Errett Has Costly sleep-Joseph J..
Errett, APO Lake street, reports 10 the
police that while waiting for train to
Chicago he fell asleep in the smoking
room at the Union station and when he
awakened he discovered that $l75 in =
and SO bills had been taken from his
pocket.
Sues Union Pacific and Standard OIL
Suit against the Union Pacific railroad
and the Standard Oil company for 5000
damages caused by a fire in her home in
South Omaha, alleged caused by oil
leakage and inflammable material near
by, set on fire by sparks from an engine,
has been started in district court by
Johanna Rupp.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
BORROWERS TO SHARE ON
THE INSURANCE PREMIUMS

The building and loan companies OF the
city are all adopting the plan of insuring
the risks OF borrowers and letting them
share in the profits arising from the
go TO agents.
On residence risks the agents receive
70 to 30 per cent Of the commission on all
premiums paid in. Under the plan adopted
by the building and loan companies. they
secure the agencies of fire Insurance COM
panies and write the policies. the 20 to
% per cent being figured into the diyidents
and semi-annually divided among the bor-
rowing stockholders.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
Crop Report Says
Winter Wheat in
Good Condition

The government crop report showing
winter wheat in excellent condition and
another report indicating an increase OF
about 100000 bushels OF wheat and an
increase OF about the same OF corn In
the visible supply sold the grain market
off. Wheat was one-half to a cent lower
and corn one-fourth to one-half cent
lower.
Omaha prices on wheat were from 81 .Os
20 Sill; corn. SO to COZ cents, and rye.
$1.O1& to $1.0e. Receipts were: Wheat. 81
cars; corn, 80 cars, and oats. II cars. For
the first time in weeks there was no
durum wheat on sale. Offerings for it,
however. were around SL2S. the highest
ever known.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
Nebraska Woman
Sees Mexican Battle
in Her Back Yard

In letter TO her father, c. l.. Chaffee,
Norfolk, Neb, Mrs. George Babcock OF
Mexico City writes that she had TIE un-
usual opportunity couple of weeks ago
to witness a battle in her back yard. The
writer declares that the fatalities and
wounded after the shooting we're pitfalls
sights.
At that time the Zapatistas were in
control of the Mexican capital and the
fight was between them and the Uppos-
ing forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-16
PAT DESMOND is NEARLY
FROZEN AT SOUTH OMAHA

Pat Desmond. an aged and well known
character around South Omaha. was
found nearly frozen In the street at
Thirty-third and Q streets. Physicians
were called and he was at once removed
TO the South Omaha hospital. lie is
badly frostbitten, and his limbs were al
most frozen stiff. II is believed that on
account of his advanced years he cannot
live, He has for years been employed in
the packing houses in South Omaha.