davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

f The first consignment of Shrine Cincinnati where it was issued from the Donaldson mint and it will be i counted and made ready for the Shrine Sirkus bank, which is to be !, in charge of Wm. Foster. | The souvenir book, which is to be the greatest pictorial review of the state and the valley ever published, /, is rapidly nearing completion and will be out within the week to come. It will be much in demand as it will contain pictures of many of the prominent men of the state in it's pages besides a lot of views and matter of interest to outsiders as well as to those who live in the state
 Charley Urban was up at the pub I licity office yesterday and says that he wants to wear a gelatin suit when Heath puts the pictures on him for the part of the tatooed man. He says the last time he tried to re- move them he had to sleep in a brick yard and wear them off as they would not respond to washing powder.
 1 The recent trip of the Shrine bunch to Bisbee developed a talent i long dormant in the system of Noble I L. l,a has strong musical tendencies. but he does not manifest his desire for harmony on the several instruments he plays until about four in the morning. Since it has been discov- cred that he can play. he will be asked to take part in the Shrine Sokum Sirkus, but he will have to play at some other hour than the one at which his great genius was disclosed
 ] Emil Gang was down on the pro- gram for speech at Bisbee during the banquet rendered to the class
 which was escorted over the hot sands but he went out to get a bar
 of soap for the cook just as he was about to be announced and failed
 to be back in time to respond He
 was to talk about the prohibition
 movement in Central Africa, and the
 disappointment in the ranks of the
 visitors was keen.
 Clay Parker did some new stunts
 on the hill side at Bisbee during the
 parade of the novices, which will be used in the Shrine Sirkus He calls
 the act. Falling out of your own
 garden into that of your neighbor without the aid of a balloon"
 George Mauk is some spell binder,
 and his Oratorical effort at Bisbee
 when he spoke of the new temple to be erected here, drew for him the : right to squawk in front of one of ) the side shows when the Sirkus l opens.
 Frand Hildebran has been in al t most daily practice with his snakes 8 and reports that he will have then under control by May 27
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
CAMEL TRACKS


 The Elks of Bisbee earned the title to the Best People on Earth" when they generously donated their hall for the first degree of the Shrine initiation It was discovered that the Masonic hall was too small for the work and the members of the antlered tribe came forward and not only loaned their lodge room but turned their club over to all of the visiting Shriners and their class of aspirants during the stay of the party in the Mile High city of the south. If the Elks of the mining center ever come to Phoenix they will not be forgotten by Fl Zaribah Temple
 Dr. Nichols would not accompany not want to take eff any fat during the time incidental to the Srikus. lie thinks that he will be the big noise in the ranks of the freaks along the midway and does not want to take any chance of spelling his shape by being forced to travel in a Pullman berth. That is the excuse he gave the Shriners who went from here on the trip, but it is rumored that the real reason is that he can't get into a Pullman berth without the aid of a shoe horn and oil. Bill Daily who besides being the big noise on the coast in Independent l vaudeville, wires the publicity de- partment of the Sirkus that he has one of the biggest acts that ever came over from Australia lined up | for the Shrine show. A letter to follow will tell of the newly arrived sensation.
 Pierce Smith, who lives down in the south part of the state, is going to be here for the Sirkus and will deliver an address on What Makes the Wildcat Wild?"
 Avery Corpstein was made a Shriner during the recent caravan to Bisbee and will be in the front ranks of the fun makers at the Sirkus.
 1 After spending some time in 6 | Pullman drawing room with George 1 MintZ enroute to Bisbee, there is some talk in the ranks of the Shrine ! about having him in the same ten l with Al Reeves. Of course Reeve:
 is the tallest and skinniest, bu
 Mintz never drew any medals for hi:
 shape and in tights he ought to bt scream.
 Arthur Hulett says he wishes they | would turn that Jewel into a feZ
 It's hard to keep them on some times
 | There were two ministers of tn gospel in the class of Shriners re
 gently created at Bisbee and tw
 better fellows never sat astride
 goat. They travelled uncomplainingl
 the hot sands to the holy city O
 the Nobles and were in the thickes
 of the fray when the banquet wa
 staged
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

where to find the postoffice, he said to a small boy gruffly, Son, l want to gos to the postoffice."
 All right, hurry back" said the boy soothingly.-Lippinc
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
GAVE HIM. PERMISSION

man of high social position was forced to stay over a couple of days in a small country town. Desiring to post some letters and not knowing
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

today during the showing of this remarkable series of five reels.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
N.Y., NO!

The leader isn't the man who fol- lows his own inclinations.-Ph phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE -(Advertisement.) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Arthur Hulett says he wishes they would turn that Jewel into a feZ It's hard to keep them on some times.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

George Mauk is some spell binder, and his Oratorical effort at Bisbee when he spoke of the new temple to be erected here, drew for him the right to squawk in front of one of the side shows when the Sirkus opens.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Clay Parker did some new stunts on the hill side at Bisbee during the parade of the novices, which will be used in the Shrine Sirkus. He calls the act, Falling out of your own garden into that of your neighbor without the aid of a balloon"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Frand Hildebran has been in al most daily practice with his snakes and reports that he will have them under control by May 27.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14
Is Lots Now, Must Be Sold Before
 4 P. Fl. May 10th

This is your last chance to purchase in Los Olives Heights at these low prices. Only Is lots now remain-18 lots that owner must sell to hold his contract. You are the one who will save money buy now before his contract expires and prices are raised at least S1C0 per lot. This is the best buy in Phoenix. Nothing can touch it for location or price; butsonly more days remain for you to make your decision Look this up now.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Avery Corpstein was made a Shriner during the recent caravan to Bisbee and will be in the front ranks of the fun makers at the Sirkus.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Pierce Smith, who lives down in the south part of the state, is going to be here for the Sirkus and will deliver an address on What Makes the Wildcat Wild?"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-14

Glance over the above names of busi- ness and professional men who have invested in Los Olives Heights. Men who by their very position and long residence in Phoenix, know where the lest investment is to be made-where prices are least. The "title" is held in trust by the Phoenix Title and Trust Co.,, who issue deeds and guarantee policy. Los Olives is bona fide in vestment These men have invested! Why not you? Call 491 today for ap pointment, day or evening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
MAKE ARREST
Man Who Found Body % Murdered
Boy 10 Placed Under Arrest-An-
other Arrest May Follow.

RIVERSIDE. y. J. July i3.-Ed
ward Murphy. a farmer who was thu.
hrst TO discover the death OF Her.
man Fisher. the II year old lad Who
vas shot as be was on hts way home
from the residence at Taylor'g sta.
ton OF Ida wilhelm. his sweetheart.
early Sunday. was arrested today in
connection With the murder Muir
phy. although married. does not live
with his wife and has been friendly
with the Wilhelm girl and her sisters.
lie II said by detectives working on
the case 10 have become enraged be-
cause Young Fisher threatened 10 dis
close the fact that he was married.
y lO-gauge shotgun. such as was
used 10 Kill Fisher. was found to-day
hidden in Murphy's barn. together with
pair OF shoes which AZ the foot
prints found near the scene OF the
crime. When arrested Murphy was
with the Wilhelm sisters. who were
purchasing mourning apparel here
Another man who Is said 20 have
been jealous OF Fishers attentions TO
Miss Wilhelm. is under surveillance.
and the police expect 10 place him I'm
der arrest tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

bo.mzn. George Bueh~ai1. Frea
DoyiE. Frsi Hi-kierran
Alicrnafes-ao~zrc Miller. H~ury
Neysrs. Dr.. Harry RoecEsr. Ricka-d
J.n.es, Dr- Z l. ArmorechL Jotn
S1Emins.
corsre.siorsi cor.easioa.
Charlie Noiie. Albert Orurn. Louis
f1ctrslt. donrr MeYers. 81. II. A.
l. Arrl6reeht. louis y >oite
Beifsirg.r. Nizhasi E1kis. William
hare. Coy Lacey I'd Rienese.
Rlchlsne District
he J4chiant district meetIrr uss
held IN The Center War1osd Ho..
house. vita Harry Dean a. chAlrnaa
ana claries Aiken. -ecretary. Much
interest naa manifested and The meet.
ing vas an enthusiasts one The
foilo~iuz were the nouninations
Cosny consention-HArry Doam.
JAKE Hilfor. Geo. sutton Alt@rraf-s- !
" ~ Maddle. A. 4. Mecolioch. ".
Congressional cenven,ion - Dele
H Enirs NAV, M In a s,ey Jake Hilton.
sutton. T. A Wolfe. " "a Waddis
Webster District
Tue Webster district meeting Wa
held ~ tbs Niagara Engine nouss
With Nike Crosan chairman. and Geo.
Meyers. seeretaTy. Speeches we're
made b., Dr. J. A Monroe. Nike Gro
gan. Edward kllEcr. William Ash
worth and Others The followrfn.
were The nominations.
County Consention-Delegat Al
bert Zimmerman. Geo. thinner Geo.
Sorge. frenk Leonard Alternafes.
jas. hadcen, Henry Seabright. Ellis
orth hcinlein, Robert Dowier.
Son9reesionai Convention - Dele
gates. Geo c. Meyers. Albert Auber.
Norman stanley. Edward Kilder. All.
ternates Henry Seamon. Chas Vene-
man. ". ~. Nc Milien. Wm- SCHULTZ
District Tietsts-
eidates whose noninations we're rGti-
hsd a. iasf nights meetings.
Washington District
school Com mi - toner "A Golluer
President Board OF Education-SC oun-
try oistrictl-Charles stewart
Member Of Board OF Education
country distriot--f ysarsj-R. A. Gun
Member Of Board OF Education
county dis,rict-unexpirec term OF
union a'' Distrie. = hi'nsr'
School Commemorate c. Richards
Constabie-henry Thomas and Pred
Center District.
~, school nissioner--t Long term)-
school Commissioner-Cshor term)-
Justice OF P,acc-J. r. Wallace.
Constable - Dominic Norris and
Harry Hamm.
webster District
School muiissioner--t I.onC tcrmb-
DR.. J. A. Monroe.
school Commi- sioncr-tS short term)-
Ambrose HabIf
constable-LOuis Burial and William
Okal.
Riehland District.
President Board Of Education-Charles
T.. schultz.
Member Board % Educatton-tlonr
term1-Milt Mccullough.
Member Board OF Education-(s short
terml John r. Moore.
Justice o. Peace-p. A Lutes and
Harry Noitle.
son.
Liberty District.
President Board or Education--J. r
EmSlcy.
Member Board Of observation-disclosures
Dawson.
Justice 81 peace-Frank Cuiley
Constable-W. n. Caldwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
ON EXPECTING GRATITUDE.
BY Ruth Cameron

\ young wife was complaining 10 me
the other day because her husband so
seldom expressed his gratitude for her
sacrifices In his behalf. and her efforts
to please him. ~ feel a. ~ ~ were all
In vain" she said.
The desire 20 be paid In praise and
gratitude for all the good things that
We 90 and the feeling that our effort
81 otherwise lost. g. an almost universal
weakness
We are willing 20 give ourselves gen
cruuHls. but We CNnect due return IN
recognition and appreciation. and we
are all subject 90 moods OF revolt when
We End tas We invariably mustl that We
do not get H.
Let me tell you. Reader Friend. what
would De good specific against such a
mood
To take down the biographies from
our hookshelves. look over the lives Of
some 81 the men who have given great
and beautiful things 90 humanity. and
they received
! wiu tell you some Of the things you
viii find
Rembrandt one 81 the worlds great
est artists after a life % bitter strug
Eies died In affect Poverty.
The other daN one of FRANZ Halls pic
lures sold for $4,000. yet Franz Halls
himself died co. poor house.
Mtllst after vain struggle for recog-
milton and appreciation was obliged 10
part with hts AnEeiuf Tur f3gh lie him
self realized that Il was a great worl,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
RESIGNATION
tcontinusd From Pirst rage1


Sllliman. formerly American consul
AZ Saltillo and now personal repre-
sentative OF President Wilson there.
that under no circumstances would
ne sanction conferences with repra-
sentatives OF General Huerta TO draft
terms OF peace. He told Mr.. Snlimsr
that only the unconditional surrender
OF the authorities at Mexico City
would be accepted.
Cordially Received
Mr.; Silliman In his report spoke ia
complimentary terms of Carranza
and said his reception by the consti.
tuuonalist chief was most cordial
General CarranZa explained in detail
why II would be Impossible TO engage
IN peace parleys with Huerta dele
gates, rs originally proposed by rho
south American mediators at Niagara
Falls. The constitutiOnalist chief
said he had consulted all his generals
and their unanimous opinion was that
the plan 81 Guadalupe. providing that
he himself Fs president - interim
take military possession OF Mexico
CITY. be carried ont 10 the letter
CarTanza assured tho American rep
resentative thai the constitutionalist
forces soon would enter Mexico CITY
and maintain order there. The sue.
gestnn was made bv Carranza that
the Huerta forces surrender uncon.
ditionally and that he would give am.
nle guarantees for the protection of
life AM property.
Pleased AZ Attitude.
Officials here were greatly pleased
~ Carranza's friendliness toward tho
United states. They Indicated that
while tho American government would
have preferred to see peace confer
ences no step would be taken nv the
United States 10 interfere with tho
triumphant progress 81 tho revolu.
lion. Tnc constitutionalists have been
informed In uncquivoCal terms. how
ever. that they will not be accorded
recognition n cXcesscs are committed
on their entry into Mexico CITY.
Ihe Washinrton administration and
the South American iuediators are not
relaxing their efforts to bring about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
MURDERED
italia. Peasant RU,s Ar,uss are Kills
Sever Pcrsons-EsCsces &c
tie F4nla

BERGAMo. italy. July ia -.
mcae f7sneti.. a peasant % the Vu-
iase % CaneratA Cornello. today
billed seven persons. presumably to
satisfy old grudses In the case Of some
% them He TOOK refuge IN the noun.
isins. where carabinccrs are hunting
him
fisnetta appeared IN the neighNor-
inF village OF san Giovanni Ranco
armed With a gun Coming upon the
village physician. ~ Moral. be shot
hlm dead. He proceeded 20 the house
o. the parish priest. Father Paleni
burst into room where the priest
was sitting az the bedsid. OF his step
mother. and KILLED him before the
eyes u the sick woman. who Is dyfns
from the shock
PiAnetta's next victim was Signor
Iuicice. the secretary OF the local au-
thorities. and he also shot TO death
Guidice's daughter. Naleria
On leaving Guidice's house. Pfanstta
went towards the open country. arc
on his way killed two men who were
watkins along the highway. lie closed
his list BY shooting n laborer as he
was digging Ia a rsld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
COMMUNICATION WAS READ At
SthsICEs ~ ZION LUTHER-
An cHURC- SUNDAY.
Beloved pas,er Writes E-te-tai.iaci,
81 ria Irlp-~il Not Return
TN End % August

Zion I.ufhsran church vas ale.
rom end 20 end Sunday morning In.
Rev. r. W. - Peschan. u. ID o. NJ
lfnisDirE. Ohio. Who during July. n
he absence OF the Rev A l. Benre
= conducting the services. deliveries
. sermon o. -Christ's weeping owe
Jerusalem"
lie also read a letter from Pastol
ben4e. extracts from which are here
vita presented
Lugano. Switzerland.
Jgne is. 1914.
Beloved Friends and Members OF
Zion Congregation.
Christian Greetlngs-
Al last We are IN glorious. his
toric old Switzerland We Nfu
remain In this quiet and restful
place 10 rest few days and Re
cuperate from our long and trying
journey through sunny ItPly.
As AZ previously wrote and in
formed you. Ne saw and eNper-
ienced much whilst there. Here
We md ourselves In an earthly
paradise.
The sablimely beautiful lake.
encased and surrounded By majes-
tic. LOFTY mountains. lies Ike a
resplendant mirror below "a. as
perfectly blue as the heavens
above Us. am writing THIS let
ter on a table OF stone. In the
cooling shade OF majestic and
mighty pine and palm trees and
whilst inhallng and enjoying the
swee,ly scented fragrance OF the
wonderful and grand Magnolia
flowers.
Charmed by Nienteneales.
During the past night. We were
charmed and thrilled. for the first
time In our lives. by the indescrib-
ably grand. nute-like and almost
heavenly tones OF the wonderful
mightenEales.
We expect TO pass through the
great, long historic St Goddard
tunnel. cross the celebrated Nier-
waidstaedter lake. and spend the
next sunday In Luzern, and from
there We 40 20 the German Faith
erland. which We have so long and
earnestly desired TO see. We are
all. al the present writing. well.
Daily In our thoughts we are ever
with the dear friends In far-oH
wheeling, We hope and pray.
our friends may remain well, and
that the work of the church may
go forward, uninterruptedly In its
progress. Oh. how much We will
nave TO relate. of what We have
seen and experienced. when God
graciously permits Us to meet to-
gether again.
Back BY End OF AUGUST.
By the-end OF August, / hope to
be back again in the pulpit in
Wheeling TO preach the dear old
Gospel. In Italy We did not hear
a single sermon. We wish all OF
you. grand and happy time on
our picnic Gay at Blayney's Grove.
With our hcartiest and kindcst
Christian greetings TO all in the
ongrceatlon, aud also 20 our be-
loved friend. the Rev. DR.. Pes
chan. who IL acting as supply pes.
tor. we remain as ever yours.
Pastor A. l.. Benze and family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

and bitterly resented the insult Of suot
a price Some years later the epicturs
was brought 20 this country and ex
hibited all over the United States At 2!
cents head. Its owner made "A fortune
out OF IT. Later 10 was sold IN this
country FOR 800 coo. and Etiii later
bought back by France for $50 900;
Yet Millet would have died Of starvation
him.
Milton sold Paradise Lost. which ?,
usually considered tho greatest epic
poem In the English language. for i've
pounds.
Ell whitney invented the cotton gin.
which increased the efficiency Of a cot
tou cleaner hve thousand times. anS
brought In millions 81 dollars annuaily
20 the south. Yet he made almost moth.
Ing from his invention
Elias Howe. the inventor % the sew.
ing machine. was somewhat more forfu
nate. a. he finally received enormouf
royalties, but his struggle for his rfghts
mad broken his health and he died from
the effects OF his privations while yet
young man.
That g. how society has rewarded
some OF the men who have done the
most FOR her Does " not make Won
rather ashamed 81 your own dernand
Tor recognition ana praise for all your
little efforts.
Does ~ not make you willing 20 try
o. think less of being praised and rrors
Of deserving g. less or receiving ara
more of giving. lees Of being loved ana
more % uving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
NEW PLAN
Potters Decide on Means for carinu
Tor INDECENT lnespaeitated by
Other Than Own Fault.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. July 10
Potters incapacitated by other cause
than personal follies. heretofore sup
ported by locals. are TO be taken care
OF by the general organization in the
future. under a substitute proposition
for the tubercular farm idea submitted
To the final session OF the National
brotherhood OF Operative Potters here
tonight A committee was appointed
TO collect statistics of the number OF
invalid dependents. and submit a sys-
tenn similar to the German method OF
disability insurance. arranging that
that the cost should not exceed 80
per cent. OF the half million reserve
fund. together with the tax that would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
MUCH IN lITTtF

There are l.4OO. 600 cattle in CeyIon
France has 81 1871 miles OF railway
There are 10000 licensed chauf-
feurs I'm London.
Mining employs 1900. 900 men IN
the United States.
More than $4,000 persons are train
Ing for teachers in India
Fifty London (England) teachers
are TO visit the Panama canal
Some of the eucalyptus trees or
Australia are taller than tho Califor-
MIA redwoods
Radium water 20 be used as a
medicinal beverage has been intro
duced In Holland
Vermont has decided to return 10
earth and gravel roadmaking in the
less-traveled highways
Sixteen new railway are being
built in Switzerland, so.he OF which
will be completed this year
During the % years from 1890 &c
1912, inclusive. 1852 .542 deaths were
reported on American railways
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
DRY" ELECTION
May be Held in Virginia n Petitioners
To Gov. Stuart Ere Successful
Many Si9ners.

RICHMOND. Va. July i3.-Out of
an estimated total OF If). 900 qualified
voters in Virginia. 90. 936 have signed
petitions calling upon Governor Henry
:. stuart. 10 call statewide election
TO decide whether liauor shall con
unue To be sold IN the state.
The petitions will be presented to.
morrow and Governor Stuart Is ex-
pected 20 call the election for Sep
TENDER p. as provided BY the enabl.
Ing act passed by the last legisla-
ture.
OF those who signed the petitions
81 $3.50 live IN the counties. most of
which already are dry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
sUFFRAGETTEs ATTEMPT TO
BLOW UP HISTORIC CHURCH

EDlNBURGH, Scotland. July 10
a militant suffragctte bomb exploded
TO-DAY In the historic Roslyn chapel
seven miles from Edinburgh but
caused only trifling damage
The chapel was founded in 1446 by
William 81. Cair. third carl of Orkney
ana Lord Of Roslyn and is probably
the finest specimen OF Gothic archi-
lecture in Scotland In the vaults
were buried all the old barons OF
Roslyn in complete armor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT FOR
SALEM FIRE SUFFERERS

WASHINGTON. July I3.-In re-
Spouse TO appeals on behalf of thous-
ands OF men ana women thrown out
Or work by the fire at salem. Mass,
Secretary Wilson today telcgraphed
textile and boot and shoe manufact.
urers OF Nov England. New York,
pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware,
virginia and Maryland. asking wheth.
or they can give employment 10 any
OF these people Ma ssaChusetts union
labor officials have been asked for
suggestions In this connection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
ELKS' JUBILEE
Fifteerth AnniSe-ary % a..
leoee Opened Last Nigh,

DENVER. Colo. July il-TA.
Eclden Jubilee % the rrand lodge 81
~ nsvolent and Protective Order Of
tlks and The twenty-eirhth annual
national rcunion % the order began
formally tonight with exercises az
thC municipal auditorium
No opposiUon 10 the election OF
RAYMOND BENJAMIN. assistant attor-
usf Ecncral - California. Of Napa
lodge. tn =-srecd Grand Exalted Rui-
% tdgard Leach. OF New York. de-
Nsiopsd today.
Sentiment favorinF the selection %
Seattle - the reunion city IN 1915.
apparently has become Ecncral
Grand Esteemed Leading KNIGHT
Patrick "a. Shields. Ciarkshurg. w
Va, seeking rc-electio IL opposed hy
I. v. Maxwell. Marshalltown. Iowa.
A sharpe. Coneyville. Kan. and n.
II Jennings OF bridgeport. Conn.