davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
TEMPE
TEMPE GIN FORCES
 WORK DAY AND NIGHT
Thanksgiving Day Included; 800
 Bales Shipped to Date

Twenty two hours day and Thanksgiving That is what the op- orators at the local cotton ginnery are now working in an attempt to keep apace with the rapid incoming of the seed cotton. Clear weather and good roads has meant lot to the growers and picking and hauling tcsether at capacity, has enabled them to place an enormous daily supply at the disposal of the ginners.
 The night shift went on duty Mon day of this week. and where st times there has hardly been suffi- Cient seed cotton coming in to keep the single day shift on duty, the supply is now almost over-running the two forces together. On this ac- count the regular run yesterday was made, SO that beyond enjoying their turkey dinner. the shift men had lit- tie chance to appreciate the true meaning of Thanksgiving day.
 The total consignment of cotton from the Tempe exchange reached the 5oo-bale mark with the departure of the tenth car for it's Galveston. Texas, destination. Wednesday. An other car of cotton seed was also shipped yesterday to the Phoenix Cotton Oil company.
 Prospects for the local cotton growers continue to he bright, and with the several thousand dollars of advance money that has been dis tributed among the exchange mem bers, there is the general feeling prevalent that the industry is going tc pay good dividends once the larg- CT markets for cotton open for busi- ness.
 S10.O0 REWARD VIII be given for the arrest and conviction of any person taking Republicans from the premises
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
BUILDS A BUNGALOW

R. M. Miller is building a very grace ful looking bungalow on his twenty acre ranch northwest of Chandler
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

WANTED-Boy with saddle horse for' hours work each day Apply Republican office Tempe, this after neon. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
COM M MUNICATION
On Pardoning Eytinge

FHOtTIINs ATIZ, NOV. 20, MI. To The Republican,
 I read in the Gazette of November 24th that there was a movement on foot to have Louis " Eytinge, the murderer of John Leicht, pardoned and liberated from the state penten- tiary for the purpose of marrying some woman from another state.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

bales per acre, and many others in the Chandler district have fields which will run over bale. The quality is excel- lent
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

FOR SALE-Span of mules Geo. w. Lewis, Mesa. Ariz-AdV Vertisement. dr
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

$10.00 REWARD VIII be given for the arrest and conviction of any person taking Republicans from the premises of ers.-Advertisement ti
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Yours truly,

J. w. CRENSHAW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
ATHLETIC
ENTHUSIASM
Is Keen and High School Boys
Are Practicing For Foot
ball Season.

This week football practice has
been started in earnest and large
bunch of enthusiastic huskies have
appeared in uniform and intend to
make a hard fight in their try-out
for the first squad. Weaks, Moss,
Roberts and Breathitt, of last year 5
team, are back in the tea.mand Lam
der, of the club of ~, is also out.
There is world of enthusiasm and
interest in football this year and
present prospects indicate that a
first class bunch will represent H, H.
S. in the race for the bunting this
year.
AS yet coach has not been Sc
cured, but the management is busy
trying to land one. Capt, Weaks
has been in charge of this week 5
practice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
WAR TAX
REFRAMED
Covers an Extensive Field And
Touches Many
Pockets.
HITS THEATRES AND CIRCUSES
Also Tobacco Dealers, Checks,
PrOmisSOry Notes, Certif-
Gates of Deposit.
HITS THEATRES and CIRCUSES

Washington, Sept. 1S.-War rev.
enue bill reframed taxes the banks
capital and surplus which does not
exceed SIS, 900, fifty dollars annually
and two dollars for each additional
thousand.
Other taxes range from 500 for
theatres and circuses to s. for each
bowling alley and billiard table.
1t includes tabacco dealers and
manufactures with a maximum tax
of $25 and brokers.
Stamp taxes range from two cents
for checks to 81 for leases.
1t taxes certificates of deposit, and
promissory notes two cents on each
500; life, fire and other insurance
policies, telegraph, telephone MESA
ges, mortgages and other instru
ments.
These taxes are in addition to those
on wine, beer and gasoline previously
agreed upon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
Resigns Passionate of The First
Christian Church After
Eighteen Years. -
ACCEPTS DALLAS, TEX, CALL
New Charge One of The Strong
est Churches In The
South.

At a meeting of the Executive
Board of the First Christian Church
Thursday night, Rev. Harry d.
Smith, the pastor, laid before the
board a telegram from the First
Christian Church at Dallas, Texas,
asking him to decide at once wheth--
er or not he could accept call to
the pastorate extended some time
ago and which Mr.. Smith has had
under consideration. After a con-
ference the board reluctantly con-
sented for Mr.. Smith to accept the
call and his retirement will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Mr.. Smith is a native of Marshall
Mo, and came here from Kansas
City, where he was doing pastoral
work, in Sept. 1896, and has Just
rounded out IS years as pastor of
the local church. He is the ranking
pastor Of the city in years of service
by many years and it will be hard to
realize that he is to leave the head
of the church that has made such
wonderful progress under his able
care. From a membership of few
hundred, it has increased to more
than 900 and in that time has built
a new church, and led the work of
rebuilding Mclean College twice, as
the result of fires. Mr.. Smith has
been a leader in all that was best in
the community. AS a preacher he
has grown to be one of the leading
pulpit orators of his denomination
in the South. He has very large
number of personal friends in all the
churches and is in every respect
gentleman of the highest type. Able,
eloquent, cultured and of lovable per-
sonality, he will meet every eXpecta-
ton of the great and wealthy church
that has called him. He has for
years been a member of the Athen-
aeum, the leading literary club of
the city and is an accomplished after
dinner speaker and a congenial COM
panion in literary gatherings. 1t is
understood that he will not enter
upon his new duties until about the
first of November.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
MRS. SIGEL
is Welded
Wealthy Denver Woman Is The
Bride of 7. B. Burbridge
at Colorado Springs.

Mrs. Anna Kaub Sigel, one of the
wealthiest women of Denver, was
married to Col. I. B. Burhridge, a
prominent mining man of Cripple
Creek, at the Antlers hotel in Colo
RADIO Springs Sept. 9Th. The Rev. j.
H. Spencer, of the First Baptist
church, performed the ceremony.
Colonel and Mrs. Burbridge will
make their home in Colorado Springs
after honeymoon of several weeks
in GlenwoOd Springs.
The bride is the widow of the late
Frederick Sigel, former head of the
Sigel-Campion Livestock company
and one of the richest stockmeh in
the state.
At his death a little more than a
year ago he left an estate said to be
worth more than million dollars.
Mrs. Burbridge is a member of
one of the most prominent German
families in the city. She is the aunt
of Mrs. Godfrey Schirmer. wife of
the president of the German-Ameri-
can Trust company. Recently she
gave her niece. Miss Patsy Campion,
$4,000,
Mrs. Burbridge was reported en-
gagged to Denver man and news Of
her marriage to Colonel Burbridge
comes as a surprise to her friends
here. Denver. Colo. News.
Col. Burbridge is a Kopkinsville
citizen who has lived in the West for
a quarter of a century. He makes
frequent visits to his relatives here
and has many Hopkinsville friends
who will wish him a happy future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
CLOSE OF
CAMPAIGN
The COIOred Vote The Uncer-
tain Element In All Pre-
dictiOns.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY.
The Drys Expect Not Less Than
1000 Majority In The
County.

The prohibition campaign is draw
ing to a close, with but little of the
usual bad feeling in evidence, that is
sometimes engendered. There has
been but little personal abuse in
dulged in, but as a rule the contest
has been pitched upon high plane,
by appealing to reason and intelli-
gence.
The wet side has done but little
speaking, except amongst the col
ored people. 1t is understood that
a close organization has been per-
fected in every precinct and that
every effort will be made to get out
the vote that is opposed to prohibit
ton.
The dry side has had some of the
ablest speakers to be obtained and
great interest has been shown in the
several big rallies held in the city.
Choruses of children are practicing
on songs to be sung and large dele
cations of ladies will do active work
around the polls on election day.
The special registration tuesday
brought out a surprisingly large
number of new voters and every
indication points to a heavy vote.
The total vote last year was near
ly 1880 and it is safe to assume that
$500 votes will be polled. about g.
500 in hopkinsville. Of the total
vote about 40 per cent, or $500 is
colored.
The drys claim that they will get
80 per cent of the white vote and 20
per cent of the colored vote, that is
$500 and 700 respectively. making
a 300 votes. This would leaves, 200
for the vets and give a dry majority
of LOO. On the other hand, the
vets, while less confident in their
claims. say they will win by safe
GRITTY.
In the city opinions differ widely,
though supporters of both sides. con-
cede it to the vets. The drysoon-
cede only 100 or 200 majority. while
the vets claim from 700 to 1000
majority.
Thereare numerous bannersstretch-
ed across theprincipal streets, contain
ing appeals for dry votes. Speakings
have been held somewhere in the
county every night this week and
there will be special prayer services
at the churches tomorrow, The
polls will open at 6 a. m. Monday
morning and close at A p. m. The
contest will be the most exciting
ever seen in the county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
GERMANY
WILL LISTEN
And Decide Later Whether She
Will Make Peace
or Not.

Washington. Sept. 18.-Germany
has suggested informally that the
United States should undertake to
elicit from Great Britain, France
and Russia statement of terms I'M
der which the allies would make
peace.
The suggestion was made by the
imperial chancellor, Won Bethmann
Hollwegg. to Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin ss a result of an inquiry sent
by the American government to
learn whether Emperor William de-
sired to discuss peace as Count Won.
Bernstorff. the German ambassador p.
and Oscar Straus recently had re-
ported.
Germany's position is that she will
give her opinion on peace terms
when she has received a definite
statement from the allies Of their
proposals. The statement that
Germany had war forced on her as
the declaration that she wanted q
lasting peace is almost identical with
remarks Sir Edward Grey made tv
Page in London last
week
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
CUTTING THE
TOBACCO
And After All There Will Be a
Fair Crop Of Good
Quality.
LATE CORN IS EXCELLENT
Plenty Of Rain Has Put a Cheer
full Outlook on The Farm
er'S Future.

The work of housing the tobacco
crop is now under full Roadway and
after all the crop is a good one. The
acreage was cut short by the drouth
of May and June, but the quality of
the tobacco is good. Those who
watered the plants and got out their
crops were well paid for the trouble,
as the July and August rains quickly
put life into the plants and the early
crops are finer than last year. The
late crops are growing rapidly and if
frost will hold off a couple of weeks
more the crop will be housed in
much better condition than was
hoped for and the yield will not be
much below the normal. Even those
who were forced to plant a part of
their tobacco land in late corn are
not hurt much, since the favorable
season has made late corn very fine
and the damage to the early planting
is in a measure made up.
Take it all in all, this has been a
fine crop year, The bumper wheat
crop, the abundance of fruit, the
fair crops of corn and tobacco and
the good fall pastures all go to make
cheerful outlook for the farmers
Especially in view of the high prices
they are realizing for grain and live
stock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
TUBERCULOSIS
Causes Death Of Mrs. L. J.
Wathen.

Mrs. Julia c. Wathen. wife of Mr..
l., j. Walhen. died at her home. No.
1888 North Main street. Wednesday
night. after an illness of about two
years Of tuberculosis. She was "A
years old aud a native OF Missouri.
Besides her husband she leaves sew
eral children. Her funeral services
were held yesterday morning at the
Catholic church and the interment
took place in Riverside cemeterx
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
Aitorial Comments.

G. A. Windle for the vets and l..
W. Doolan for the drys will hold a
series of joint debates in Henderson
olythe liquor question, with Judge
Malcolm Yeaman as moderator. The
question for debate is: Resolved:
That Prohibition is Fundamentally
WrOGf in Principle, Unchristian in
Character and Powerless as Rene.
dy for Drunkenness"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
COURT DOCKET
COMPLETED
Between Four and Five Hun
dred Cases to be Passed Up-
on During Term.

Yesterday was the last day for
filing suits for the approaching term
of Circuit Court. Up to noon there
had been filed 1876 appearances. Add.
ing commonwealth cases and about
$50 continued commonlaw and equity
causes the docket will contain
four hundred and fifty or five hun.
dred cases for the fall term. Court
will begin Monday. September %,
ard viii be in session six weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
BLIND MARY'S
PROPHECY
Predicts That Christian COun-
ty Will Go Wet Next
Monday.

Blind Mary" the negro fortune
teller of GAINESVILLE. is in Hopkins
vile this week, making one of her
periodical visits for telling fortunes,
finding lost articles and making
prophecies. 1t is said that she made
a prediction of the failure of the old
Acme Mills several years ago. six
months before it occurred.
She has been consulted this week
about the outcome of Mondays cleo
ton and her prediction is that the
county will go wet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
GET READY FOR
THE BIG SHOW

10 the AQJOfnODlle OWneIS anu tilS
Friends of the Pennyroyal Fair,
And their Friends:
The Automobile Parade at the Fair
will take place promptly at s O'Clock
Thursday evening, October 1st.
This must be one of the most at
tractive features of the Fair and in
orjer to accomplish this result we
must have the hearty and enthusiast
tic support of all the friends of the
Fair. You may shrink from parades,
but it would reflect on the Fair and
ID the progress of the automobile
OWNERS of this part of the program
should prove a disappointment II
must not prove a disappointment,
NJ want the hearty cooperation OF
the ladies and if they will join in this
work, its success is assured from the
outset. This section of Kentucky
has long been noted for its beautiful
and stylishly dressed women and we
ought to have at least fifty OF our
fkst beautiful women in this beauty
contest. We will select prominent
men and women from among our
visitors at thefair, so that the Judges
will not be made up of local people
who may have favorites regardless
OF merit. .
This year there will be different
sets OF judges for several of the diff
ferent prizes, chosen especially for
their fitness for the particular thing
of which they are to judge.
make this appeal especially to the
ladies. With their help we will make
this the big feature of the fair.
Don't wait for some one else to start
talking and preparing for this Pa
rade. Do your part. We must all
enter into the spirit of the work
without jealousies, but with the de-
termination to show those who at
tend the fair that the people who
own automobiles and their wives
know how to do things and that they
4a.not know the word failure.
1 will appreciate it if you will mott
fly me of your purpose to participate
in this Parade. If you are an auto
mobile owner of a large or small car,
an old car or a new ear, your coop
Grafton is expected. We will just
take it for granted that we can count
on you, An old car can be decorated
as well as a new car. A small car
can be as easily decorated as large
car. Bear in mind prize of $500
will be given for best decorated car.
Bear in mind also that all cars and
= occupants will be admitted to the
grounds free. Each car will be num-
befed as it enters the gate and the
number in large enough figures to
be seen from the grand stand post
ed at some conspicuous place on the
car. In order to save time l want
those in charge of the cars to furnish
me with the names of all occupants.
Have this all written down when you
reach the gate. This will greatly
facilitate the work and prevent de-
lays. Don't fail to do this.
The prizes are as follows:
$25. 90 for the best decorated car.
large or small. old or new.
A suitab prize for the best car.
! A suitable prize for the best lady
driver.
| A suitable prize for the handsom-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19

est car and occupants. and judged
as whole.
A HANDSOME prize for the most
beautiful lady in any car.
Also second prizes.
Please notify me of your intention
to participate in this parade.
JOHN FRANKLIN BIBLE.
Manager Automobile Parade.
Pennyroyal Fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19

Fifteen prohibition speeches will
be made this afternoon and tonight
in various parts of the county, two
speakers at some of the appoint
ments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
Sheriff Married.

Thos. Logan, Sheriff of Hopkins
county. and Miss Helen Davis, of
Fredonia, were married Wednesday.
The sheriff of Christian county is not
married-yet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19

Gov. McCtesry has issued requi.
sition on the governor Of Alabama
for the extradition of Ohio Arm
strong, wanted in Hopkins county on
a charge oferand larceny. He is in
Jefferson county. Ala.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
Arm Broken In Two Places.

Richard Hester, the ten-year-old
son of Mr.. w II Hester. fell while
paying Wednesday afternoon and
broke one his arms in two places.
The fractures were reduced by q
surgeon and the little fellow is get
ting alor G qlite well.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
German Cruiser Sunk.

The British submarine e 9 has,
reached Harwich after having tor
pedoed the German cruiser Hela of
Helgoland. The cruiser went down.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19

Fayette county votes on prohibit
ton Sept. % and the campaign has
reached white heat. Both sides
are claiming the election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19

correspondents that the Austrians
have lost all discipline. the aim of
the man heinz m NAT aoro,e, A. a..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-19
WATCH THE DATE

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a nurn-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to he
paid in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
Ex-President Blames Dema-
gogues For Social and
Industrial Unrest.
USE OF MONOPOLIES.
School Graduates Hear CharccteriS-
tic Address Of Former President on
Current Topics.

| Philadc. .phia', Pa, Jan. 22.--All that
goes into the making Of the mo5eln,
active useful life for the man or wo-
man from the cradle up was reviewed
with personal comment by eX-Pres!-
| dent William H. Taft in an address
! last night in the Academy OF Music
before 2l0 young men and women
composing the forty-eighth class Of
Graduates from the Pierce School.
Harmful tendencies toward pamp-
ering Of children toward too loose or
/ too cne-s ed education; toward 4
wrongful transfer of society to the
sins of the individual; toward litera-
ture, plays and moving pictures that
cloak a doubtful lesson with prolific
appeal to iasciviousness; towar the
| lcosening Of marriage sanctity that
alone inSurcS the safeguarding of
the home: and toward a tyranny OF
unlimited democracy-each in turn
care in for analysis and tempered con
demnaton by the former President and
university professor.
Mr.. Taft was the speaker of homo:
at the annual Pierce School exer-
cises. His appearance was preclu ed
by brief program of music by the
Philharmonic Orchestra am in pres
entation TO the graduates he was pre-
ceded by Governor Tener, who made
ciiiy hl.:af Introductory REMARKS anG
then took up the post Of presiding Off
GER He introduced Bishop Philip
VI. Rhinelarder who offered the open
ing prayer; Rev. George Edward
Reed pronounced bene:iction. and
Professor John A. Luman. vice prin-
cipal Of the Pierce School, who pre-
scntc 2l0 diplomas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
ECHO OF ALLEN CASE.
Supporters of Staples Tell OF opposl
ton Because He PRESIDED
AT Trials.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 22.-The ghosts
Of the Aliens, electrocuted here l2st
March IS. were stalking among the
candidates for the Supreme Court
.Judeeship to succeed Judge }. A
Buchanan. resigned.
Supporters of Judge walter II.
Stables. of Roanoke, VINO presioeu
over the trials Of the HillsviIle out
laws. or orders from Governor Mann
say they have found welI-deilne
ouposition to their candidate, and al!
because he presided at the trials OF
tho acused mountaineers.
In taking poll of the house mem,
bers Judge Staples supporters touno
at least four men who were out
spoken in their opposition to h'm ee
cause Of his connection with the trla':
of the hill country men. These sup
norters were equally outspoken II
+bsir condemnation OF holding this
against Judge Staples when ne SIM
niv obeved the mandate Of the chez
n,a oistrate of the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-22
NEW BUSINESS SCHOOL.

A new school has only recently
come into existence in Washington,
known as the Washington Business
and Civil Service School, located at
1917 New York avenue, northwest.
This institution is unique in its
character inasmuch as the courses
are intended to cover fully prepara-
ton for both Commercial an1 Civil
Service positions.
The school is in charge of ". c.
Poteet, who for the past eight years
has been in charge Of the English
and Civil Service Departments of
Strayer's Business College. Mr..
Poteet is well versed in the various
branches he has included in the cur
r;culm of the school and has large
number of former students in the
various government departments and
commercial houses of Washington
and Alexandria.
! A great many new students are
now being enrolled with a view to
preparation for the coming eXamlna-
! ton in the Railway Mail Service. wv
ing to the scarcity Of eligibles
special examination is to be held FEB
ruarv 21st, and special efforts are
l5eirg made to prepare a large class
fey that examination, as the chances
fer appointment are very GOOD.
The school also conducts CORES
condence department which has ma
tional reputation. 1t has been thel'
custom from the start to guarantee
ito refund all tuitions paid the CORES
pcndence department on failure Il
!; pass the examination. This speaks
quite we'll for the thorough method:
lof the school and is evidence tina
they have come to stay.