davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02

FOR RENT WATCH PHOENIX GROW
3 swell furnished rooms SIS.
Groom house, furnished, SIS.
s-room, on West Washington, near
Capitol, partly furnished, SIS.
Houses for sale like rent.
4 New 4-room house on Grand $780,
$50 cash, SIS month; 4-room, new
stucco brick, near Capitol, $4,000, 800
cash, $40.
M. H. SHELTON
215 West Washington. If
. FOR RENT-Attractive 5-room brick
bungalow, modern and completely fur
nished, near car line, in Capitol addi-,
ton. R. H. Brooks Room 10 Monihon
Bldg. Phone AT. fsr tt
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS locations:
dividings, furnished and unfurnished;
little ranches; ten city lots for rent.
can put up tent or portable. See
Johnston. II West Adams; Phone
1850. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
For Sale or Exchange

WE WISH TO ACQUIRE some Phoe-
nix city property and also some Salt
River valley acreage suitable for nur-
sery purposes. We will exchange young
orchard and vineyard properties in
Fresno and MADEIRA counties, Califor-
mia. We also have some fine bare land
which we would trade. These proper
ties are all situated along the state
highway which runs between Los An
geles and San Francisco. If Interested,
write kirkman Nurseries. owners,
Fresno, Cal. BIS
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
Wanted-Situations Male

A JAPANESE young porter boy
wants position at drug store or candy
store. Tony Imaki. PA South 4th Ave
japanese club g
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
For Notwithstanding


ONE VERY DESIRABLE Groom
furnished apartment. including screen
room. in new house. 1929 East Adams
ST. one block from car line Owner
1927 East Adams ST. Phone S071. tt
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

WANTED-Young White and Brown
Leghorn hens and pulets. Poultry
Supply House. 446 West Washington.
If
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

friendship; the greatest thing in the
world. To be .orgetful of the de-
votion Of friends and teachers was
to be recreant to duty enjoined by
the better instincts OF mankind.
But once before In nearly a quart
er OF century OF existence has the
South Canon High school graduated
a larger class than was the case this
year and that was in 1910 when di-
plomas were given to twenty-eight
young men and women. In the
splendid character of its work and
the fraternal. cooperative spirit
shown by its student body the South
Canon High school has few, II any,
superiors. In the state. The class
G 1914 may well be proud of its
achievements and its members will
be heartily welcomed into commu-
nion with the sacred circle OF the
Alumni association.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
Guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lsfe Combs

Rev. Frank r. Hollenback OF Den
yer, who delivered the class address
at the commencement exercises OF
the Canon City high school at the
First Methodist church Thursday
night. was the guest Of Alderman
and Mrs. Lafe Combs at their home.
f17 Greenwood avenue. during his
stay In town. Rev. Hollsnback was
formerly pastor Of the congregation
OF the First Methodist church hero
and now holds the same relation to
Grace Methodist church IN Dsavsr.
He left for home 1t i;so O'Clock this
morning.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
BUSINESS HOUSES
WILL CLOSE SATURDAY

Memorial Day coming on saturda
this year. consensus OF opin<Dl
was taken among the business me-
as to what they wanted to do In tn
matter OF ciosing on that day.
A heavy majority declared In fayo
OF closing all day Saturday. but q
keep open Friday evening for III
accommodation of those who canHo
buy during tho daytime.
The Chamber of Commerce wcul'
therefore ask that all places of busl
ness close for tho entire day sa0f
day. keeping open Friday evening.
II Ia suggested that merchants dia
play cards In their windows TO thi
effect.
It is further asked that tho flass b
displayed along Main street.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
SOUTH CANON STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS amid
BOWERS OF BEAUTY
Prof. Mooney Gioes Eloquent and
MosterfuL Address to Students
LDho ReceiOed Diplomas
From Prof. Smith

RUTH LivERMoRE SMITH
EDITH Ia voRA THoMPOsN
HELEN LOUISE TROUT
FRANCIS MARIA WATT
EVA ALBERTA WtooINs
EARLEN BYRD BAILEY
GRACE JEANNE WILSON
MABEL ROSETTA WILSON
ROBERT LESTER pANiELsoN
MARY SEvENA BAILEY
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

The members OF the class of 1914
OF the South Canon high school have
received their certificates OF gradua-
ton and their names are enrolled
on the scroll OF the alumni associa-
tion of that institution.
1t is no disparagement to previous
services Of a kindred character to
say that the commencement exer-
cises at the First Presbyterian
church wednesday night. which
transmitted them from school life
into life's school," was one OF the
most beautiful and interesting in the
chronicles OF educational matters in
the community. The auditorium was
hIled to its capacity by an expect
ant and delighted assemblage of stu
dents, school patrons and others to
witness the triumph of the gradu-
ates-elect and the recognition OF serv-
Ice well performed by the authori-
ties Of their alma mater.
The members OF the Junior class.
those who will graduate in 1915. con-
stituted the committee on decoration
and as a tribute OF esteem for the
grave and reverend seniors" trans
formed the choir loft and the front
Of the church into q bower OF floral
beauty. Snowballs AMI Tulips
were used in profusion and with
most pleasing and artistic effect. The
class motto. Rowing. not Drifting
vas woven in red on a floral rope
and suspended across the front OF
the pipe organ, high above the pull
pit and told Of the ambitions OF the
class to attain the heights OF sue
cess In the battle OF life.
A Blanket Of snowbaIIs.
The chancel rail was obscured by
Q blanket Of snowballs, dotted with
rcd tulips and was made a master
piece of beauty by the skill and pa
tience OF the decorators. On the pull.
pit stood large clusters OF flower and
bloom Of corresponding kind and col
or and added to the attractivenness
OF the surroundings. A happier envi-
ronment for such celebration rs
was observed is not easily imagina-
BILE.
At s o'clock the members OF the
class. twenty-one In number. entered
tho main body OF the church from
the PASTORS study at the rear and
took their places In the choir lott,
To retome the observed of all OBJ
servers during the exercises which
should commemorate their victory
over the problems of teur years of
application and study. AS they stood
there for a few moments in all of
the pride and vigor OF youth before
taking their seats, while a march
was being played by Mrs. Gotta
Acker Bobbitt OF Hotchltiss. Colorado,
. member of the class of 1907, a
wave OF admiration swept over the
audience and they were given a de-
served applause. Back Of the gradu.
ates'to-be sat the members of the fac
atty Of the South Canon high school
and the members Of the board Of ed
scation.
orehsstra Opened Program.
The. high school orchsstr4 began
u svssRgs program by the rendi-
tiaa oe TIE Crown Prince overture
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

by Bernard. under the leadership Of
Miss Grace v. Lyon. teacher OF mu-
sic in the high school faculty. and
whispered compliments were every
wherc heard on the excellenc of its
work. Other numbers on the pro-
gram were:
in-ocation-kev. L. J. Hole.
Music - Piano = Eight hands -
Charge OF the Hussars-Spindler-
Ruth Smith. Bessie Sawhill. Ruth
Gage, Della Davis.
Address-Prof. w.B. Mooney. State
Teachers college.
Music-The Miller's wooing-God.
dard-Glee Club.
Presentation .: diplomas-H. E.
Smith. president of the board OF edu.
cation
Benediction-Rev. E. W. Harner.
Orchestra
The musical features of the even.
ing were new and rendered In such
. manner as to show a mastery that
could only be reached by careful in.
struction and painstaking prepara.
tion.
Prof. w. B. Mooney Of the State
Teachers college at Greeley. who de-
livered the class address. was Intro
duced by Prof. J. p. Farmer. secre-
tary OF the South Canon board OF ed.
ucation. with a few complimentary
words. After a pleasing and Jocuiar
reference to the allurements OF South
Canon and the gratinc,:ion 1t always
gave him to visit the high school
there. Prof. Mooney entered upon
the discussion Of his subject, which
was Biological SelhshnAss." tie
kind the sacred scriptures refer to
when It says he who loses his life
shall find it."
Prof. Mooney Adnonished Class
Abiding to the education to be OBJ
tanned from the schools. Prof Moo.
ney admonished the class 70 ger ~
that they could in order ;pa: they
might have something worth while
to give to mankind" He defined a
public school as a factory to work
up raw material into a finished pro-
duct. Its great work, he said. was
to give people an opportunity to ex-
tricate themselves from the Difficult,
things OF life. Continuing, he as
serted. that We never needed such
clear thinking and perfect acting in
the state and nation as now to fnd a
solution for the troubles and prob.
lens which confront us as a people .
He predicted such a growth and ex.
pansion In the public school system
OF this country until all who desIr.
ed the higher education could have
II without money and withou. cost
According to the dictum OF Prof
Mooney the public schools are the
hope OF the nation.
Prof. Smith Spoke on "FrIendship.'
Prof. Smith spoke briefly before
presenting the graduates with their
diplomas; choosing Friendship" as
the subject Of his discourse. He re.
ferred to the friendship Of teachers
and school authorities in providing
instruction and financial means to
make education, In the schools posi-.
Bile and stated that the sacrifices
they had made were prsdicatsd on
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
THREE MOUNTAIN SHEEP
KILLED NEAR CALCITE

Florence, May 22.-Game Warden
L. A Poteet returned from Calcite
last night where he went early We'd
nesday morning in response to a tel
ephone message informing him OF the
killing Of mountain sheep in strict
violation OF the state game laws
With the assitance of John Cum
mingham. a prominent cattleman Of
the caicite District. Officer Poteet
located the carcasses OF three sheep
neatly dressed aud ,hsown into West
creek a tributary to the Arkansas
river in the ssusrs de Cristi raLre
four miles from Caicite.
AmelIon conte and Rachel Long.
two Italians are suspected OF the
crime and the officers are keeping a
sharp lookout for the men. conte and
Long. who came to Calcite six weeks
oeO IA StaAtu VI Noths were seen 10
leave their batch quarters Tuesday
morning. Each man carried a gun
which it later developed was stolen
from one OF their countrymen at
calcite. Mr. CUNNINGHAM heard
tie men shoot and states some thir.
~ shots were discharged. Later he
saw a herd of some sAirty mountain
sheep scamper away. Surmising
what had happened CUNNINGHAM at
once notified Poteet by phone. but In
the meantime the men had dressed
the carcasses and fearing detection
made their escape. The officers are
OF the opinion that they are still
hiding in the mountains awaiting an
opportunity 10 escape. but In this
they will meet with difficulty. A
number OF men In that vicinity are
in wait for them and In the event
that they attempt to escape. they win
be taken into custody.
Their clothing and other possess
ions in the patching quarters at Cal
cite have been taken over by the au-
thorities and as the clothes they are
wearing are more than likely 10
contain considerable blood. It is
thought that they may return to Sc.
cure them.
Conte has been In America for a
number Of years and can speak Eng
lish. He formerly resided In Salt
Lake. Long came directly to Caicite
from Italy six weeks ago and cannot
speak a word Of English. Officer
Poteet is confident that he will land
the men and will return in a day or
two to make further investigation
and prosecute other minor cases In
that vicinity.
The hides frnm tho abaan Wera
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

Miss Ruth Darling viii Isave Of
Friday for 0ranl Junctiea vhsrs Oh,
VII spend . psrtioa & her vasasic'
- The sssts q ,ssat,,ss ~ frisalS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

lENoARD HOWARD HARVEY
CAROL GRACE GRADER
DELLA MAE DAVIS
RUTH oENEvIEvE GAGE
ADA FRANCES HIGGINS
lAviNIA KYLE IRWIN
FORREST CLYDE PATTERSON
CLARA BELL KIRKLAND
JESSIE ELLEN PRINoLE
BESSIE ELLEN sAWHILL
ROBERT sHUMAN AckER
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

troops we're called In. They restored
quiet and soon left. Hardly had they
departed than a non-union miner was
tied to a handcar and sent down
steep railroad grade to his death.
Turmoil and strife again asserted IT,
self.
And this will happen again in this
state as soon as the troops leave.
unless We smother the revolution In
its inception
Our own state troops could have
been able to cope with the situation
II they had been permitted to do SO.
There was no need OF federal troops.
The militia of Colorado is made up
OF good men who are a credit to the
communities in which they live.
There are no braver men anywhere
and there are no troops better off,
cered. I know this from personal
acquaintance with the militia OF Col.
orado.
Public sentiment is the Cover
nor's greatest help. II the people OF
Colorado stand rp and say they are
With him. be knows thea that he has
a mighty power behind him No one
knows OF the vakefui and restless
nights he spends trying to solve the
problems that confront him.
The strike situation In Colorado
Is a lost cause. Tho strikers better
forget It before they are sen; &C; Q:
the state. The thing TO do is to do
port them.
The FIRST deportation In Colorado
was By Union men and occurred
during the strike in Telluride when
SO non-union men working In the
smugsier Union mine we're surround
ed and subjected to abuse. while
covered with rifles they we're escor;-
ed over the snow clad hills and out
OF the district Many OF them were
forced TO take OF their shoes and
stockings and throw them away aud
as n result they left q trail OF human
blood behind them.
The deportation which occurred
later from the Cripple Greek distric;
was the for the best interests Of the
miners and their families and most
OF them realize II now. II the s,rik.
er- only knew Il. the governor at
that time was one Of the best friends
the miners had.
IF we're governor nov and the
same conditions existed now as they
did then. I would do the same thing
again"
Warden lyman Tells Of Mining Coal.
Warden Thomas J. lyman In n we'll
presented explanation told Why the
penitentiary mined It's own coal dur
ing the winter He said that when
the strike nrst opened they were
placed in hard stralghts to get coal.
even when they were paying the
highest price for It. He procured
coal from one union mine that was
working AFTER the strike until that
mine was shut down. He was forced
to extreme measures because though
be had 700 unfortunaies who had VI.
oiated the Law under his charge. he
could not see them freeze or 20 with.
out light or without hot foods to eat
He was forced to open a mine in
order to supply his institution with
coal and because he did 20 with .he
full sanction OF the governor and
others In authority he was called y
! "scab herder' and resolutions were
passed condemning him.
He said that it was grossly unju.t
and that he was glad OF an oppo-.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

BILE, but he said he believed in unioni
only when they were founded ON fua
tice and right. He said that unioni
had come to stay only when thL{
we're organized on such basis.
Chas. A. Huxley Of Cripple Cree
was introduced as a miner who wai
familiar with conditions in TeIAsl
county and knew from years OF ac1
uai experience the hardships OF thI
men who delve into the spinalia q
Mother Earth in order to secure
living.
Cripple Creek Miner TsiksN
Mr.. Huxley told Of the labor al
turbances In the Cripple Greek df5
trict ten years ago and told hoj
lawlessness had been put down lhe:I
by the authority OF the state. He ad
serted that In no mining district 4
the west did the operators and theil
employees get along more amicabil
and satisfactorily than they dids 4
Teller county. II would advise 1tn|
strikers here" continued Mr.. HUI
ley. TO get some OF the spirit ofHh|
Cripple Creek district into them
selves and settle this wrsaglinG 4
short order. Procrastination In th1
matter. as in everything else. II tn
thief Of time. The strike in crippl
Creek in 1904 was settled by IN
strong hand OF the Law and win b
here
Miners Resolutions Read
Jas. A Stamp read . news itet
from the Florence Paradox In rs,a
ton TO the strike In the coal camtl
OF this eiunty. which he suppiemsn,
ed BY reading Of a Get Of resolution
published in the Fremont Demafral
which were adopted at n gathering q
United Nine Workers OF Americs d
this county q week ago. These resd
lutions we're signed by union organ
ixers and recs;ed the alleged afro
cities OF the state militia In III
southern coal fields. They we're real
as showing the malice and hatre'
of the strikers OF the mine opera
tors and OF the national guardsmsi
sent into the strike affected district
by Governor Ammons TO put down IN
surreetion. =
T. .. Coulter Strong For Law
7. b. Coulter spoke at some iengsl
on the resolutions and asked % g
on record AZ distinctly In favor .
their adoption. He said among otha
things: Il have always believed tbs
every man has the right to work 4
honorable labor for ~homsoever 3
satisfactory to him
NO man has q right 10 take ul
arms against duly constituted a.
thority Is neither the state or na
tion- Such a course is disioya'.s aPs
It's logical sequence Is anarchy. I
Is tho duty OF every loyal man ..
the state to give bis unqualified sur
port and assistance to Coverno
Ammons In the present emergencl
iE maintaining Law and order 10 tn.
commonwealth" ..
Mr.. Coulter commended the Ma
tionai guard OF Colorado for its bra Z
cry and efficiency and stated his c,n
viction that (, had been villined ID
maligned In the charge tha; It ha
wantonly murdered innocent and al
fenseiess women and children 4
Ludlow and elsewhere in the south
ern coal neids. ,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

The hides from the sheep were
sent to State Game Commissioner
Frazier at Denver. while the Gem
meat market in this city is selling
the meat.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

orehsstra Opened Program.
Ths, high school orchestra began
~ svsshgs. program by the rsndi.
sina ot TIE Crown Prince overture
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28


could not see them freeze or 70 with
out light or withou, hot foods 10 eat
He was forced to open a mine In
order to supply bis institution with
coal and because he did so with .he
full sanction OF the governor and
others In authority he was called t,
"scab herder" and resolutions were
passed condemning him.
He said that it was grossly unju.t
and that he was glad OF an oppo-.
tunity to explain just why he opened
a mine.
He scored the lawiess acts OF the
strikers. upheld the governor In his
method OF handling the situation and
declared In well worded sentences
that he stood for law and order and
wanted to sec Il predominant.
Warden lyman paid respects TO
Judge Lindsey and said tia. some.
times. he too. In the course OF his
official duties found It necessary to
lecture In other states but he said
that he always went ~ a booster
and not as a knocker ms some Of the
demagoFues Of Denver 60.
Unions Must Have Right and Justice.
Senator De Le versne Of Colorado
Springs sent hot shot- to "Mots.
er' Lindsey and "BeA" Jones for
their actions In stirring up the con.
ditions OF unrest that have sxistsd
IN this state He said be bslisvsd IN
unseqss hsa bsea ~ snpleyss q men
Tor thirty ysars, without BIZ q tsov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-11

was j. u. Sammt6 OF Il Mars. Nr.
Sammis wrote an earnest letter assur-
ing Cummins OF his desire to do every
thing he could for his election.
j. w. Bellamy, Of Knoxville, who has
been favorable to Cummins in the past,
was present. He declared that the right
thing for the party to do is to get to-
gether and get back of the senior SELL
ator and to stop the quarreling. He
advised harmony and the laying aside
OF factionalism.
George w. Sewers, Of Oskaloosa, de-
clared that While Cummins had carried
that district when he was first q can
didate for governor, he will this year
get many more votes there than ever
before. There is no question" he
said, "of the support Of the senator by
the united republican party. His course
In the senate has made him stronger
every day with the people" @ IL,
Edward Addison, of story county,
prophesied that Story would give a
larger majority than ever before for
the senator and for the ticket and urg-
cd that all get together for the primary.
Speaker Cunningham Of Buena Vista.
urged that Cummins' friends organize
and go after the nomination in earnest.
He said that his observation was, and
he has travelled in many counties Of the
state, that the republicans are more
nearly united and ready for battle
against the common enemy than ever
before.
Charles F. Brenton. of Dallas cour-
ty, said the republicans up there have
beaten their spears into pruning hooks
and have seeded down the whole coun-
try with seed that will bring forth good
republican votes in November.
Senator Joe Allen declared that the
senator is stronger than ever In the
big Tenth district which has always
stood for progresstves and that the re :
publicans up there are standing solidly
for their men who have been in places
OF responsibility.
E. W. Dingwell gave assurance that
Dallas county republicans are going TO
see that the senator gets larger ma
iority than ever before and that the
county is strong for him.
Ex-senator W. F. Harsh Of Creseon,
declared his confident belief that the
senator will poll much larger vote all
thru the district than has ever been
given him before.
r.. W. Weeks said that the republi-
cans of his county believed Iowa should
be resperesented by statesman and not
by an agent or a tool. They have no
pat,ence with the revenge kind Of pol
tiles.
There were remarks by W. r. Law
Waterloo: Will Brant, Griswold: JUS
tin Doran, Boone: John Donnowe'
story, city; Robert WEIGH. and M. L.
Curtis. Knoxville: Senator Spauldlne'
GrinneN:, Mike Flynn. Burlington; COL
a =. BARLEY, Upton; Truman Potter
Mason City: Con Murphy. Davenport;
John B. sullivan. Des Moines, and oth-
ers.
No attempt will be made to Join otn,
ers In a factional fight that Will teno
n make 1t Impossible for any repuo-
licans to be elected in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-11
MEREDITH EXPLAINS IT
Democratic Candidate For Senator
Tells How His Paper Happened to
Endorse Kenyon For Re. election
Article Written Without knowledge
Of Meredith and "kiIled" Before Edi.
ton Was Completed.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. May 11.-Edwin 7.
Meredith, candidate for the nomina :
ton as United States Senator at the
democratic primary, explains the story
circulated Saturday to the effect that
in 1912 he had supported Senator Ken
yon in Successful Farming the agri-
cultural journal owned and published
by him. 1T is true" says Mr.. Mere
dith. that in October 1912. an article
favorable to Mr.. Kenyon was written
by one of the members Of the editorial
department and set up for use In the
editorial department Of the paped." 1t
so happened Mr.. Meredith at the time
OF going to press was out of the city,
and the edition started without his
final approval. However. one OF the
first copies was sent him. and upon
seeing the editorial he Immediately
telegraphed his paper to stop the
presses. make over the edition and cut
out the Kenyon article. But COM
paratively very few Successful farm
ing magazines had left the plant with
this editorial In it. 1t was one Of these
that fell into the hands OF political
enemies who have taken an unfair adj
vantage to give out the idea that Mr..
Meredith was mixing In republican
-politics"