davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-16
Thirst for Novelties.

The curse of modern life-the thirst
for the new. the rage to get out OF the
old SKINS the blight on our litera'
tire, our art. our drama, our manners
even our morals. 1t is passion with
out aim. or conviction, or feeling-a
mere restless itch to get free from old
habits and to get into something M
common, It hardly. matters what, IL
only 1t can announce itself az ''uncoD'
yentionsi,"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-16
plains 10 Roswell.

plains TO Roswell.
This is a move in the right
direction, for there are a few
miles of very bad sand road to
Roswell which renders the trip
rather difficult, if these few
miles were graded up and solid
road bed made it would bring a
heavy travel Via Kenpa to Ros
well. Lets every body give tie
proposition a boost.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-16
Enns Many Year, Old.

A somewhat remarkable discovery
was made in demollshing the Justi
ciAry buildings IN jail square, Glas-
gov. Hidden among the rafters was a
hens rest containing 16 eggs, which
those whO know say must have lain
there for about forty years. When ex,
VsSed to the air the eggs dissolved into
duOt.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-16

A democratic president. a
democratic congress, and pros
perity still rampant. Well,
what's this ceuntry coming to,
anyway!
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-16

w. H. Cooper made a flying
business trip to Elida Wednes-
day.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-16

There is a move on foot now
to moke a good road south or
southwest 10 connect with the
already graded road from the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

DR.. P. c. Smith left Wednes-
day for Texas points.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-01-16

The Keuua Record lyear for 81
The border vidette., 1914-04-11
Notice for Publication of Settlement of Account, and the Hearing ot Peti-
 ton for Final Distribution.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Justin c. Waterman, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Josiah Bond, the administrator with will an nexed of the estate of Justin C. Water man, deceased, has rendered and pre- sented for settlement, and filed in said court, his final account of his adminis- tration of said estate together with his petition for final distribution of said estate; and that Friday the first day of May, 1911, at To O. clock, a. m at the courtroom of said court. at the Court House, in the town of Nogales in saId Santa Cruz County, has been duly ap- pointed by the said court, for the set clement of said account and the hear ing of said petition for distribution. at which time and place any person in- terested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and to said petition for distribution, and contest the same.
 Dated April 9th. 1914.
 EDW. l.. MIX.
 4-1l-3t Clerk.
The border vidette., 1914-04-11
Nogales Golf Club.

Preliminary steps were taken last Tuesday evening to organize the Nogalec Golf Club, and the work of perfecting the organiza- tion is progressing nicely.
 At Tuesday evenings meeting the following well known golf enthusiasts were elected a com mittee on membership: Frank J. Barry, Otto H. Herold, Ferd Van Mourick, Dr. V. A. Smelk- CT and Robert E. Lee.
 The following gentlemen were named as a committee to select suitable grounds for a nine hole course: H. M. Clagett, George B. Clark, E. K. Cumming, M. c. Little and F. D.. Wilkey.
 The committee has in view a number of grounds for the new course and club house, the most favored one being in Ephraim Canyon, just north west of the city limits.
 It is the intention to start the club off with a charter member ship of 50 ladies and gentlemen. The charter members will pay an initiation fee of SlO.OO; those joining the club after the chart CT is closed, will have to pungle up twenty five dollars.
 Attorneys Little and Barry, who are famous for their clever work on the golf links, will at no distant date issue challenge to any players in the state. Both gentlemen are said to be the proud possessors of many medals. With little practice they believe they can bring the bacon home."
 The Nogales Golf Club is 8 certainty. If you desire to be- come a charter member send your name to the Membership Committee.
The border vidette., 1914-04-11

After transacting company business in the city a couple of days this week, Robert Mitchell, ', manager of La Gobriza Mining Company, left yesterday morn ing for Douglas, making the cross country trip in the com pany's big Winton- Six, driven by Bob Karns. Manager Mitchell reported operations at La Cobriza progressing in a very satisfactory manner, the recent discovery of pay-ore be- ing the most important in the history of the mine. In the immediate future a concentrator will be installed at the thine.
The border vidette., 1914-04-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Town Marshal.

Frank J. Taylor hereby makes announcement that at the Muni- cipal Election, in the Town of Nogales, Arizona, on the Fourth Monday in May, he will be a candidate for Town Marshal, subject to the will of the people.
 FRANK J. TAYLOR.
The border vidette., 1914-04-11
For City Clerk.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for City Clerk, at the municipal election, in the Town of Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, May 25th, 1914.
 A. B. REDDOCH.
The border vidette., 1914-04-11
For Town Clerk.

I hereby announce myself a. candidate for Town Clerk, at the municipal election, in the Town of Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, May 25th,- 1914.
 w. c. BUDGE.
The border vidette., 1914-04-11
For Town Marshal.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Town Marshal, at the municipal election, in the Town of Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, May 25th, 1914.
 A. DUMBAULD.
The border vidette., 1914-04-11
For Town Marshal.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Town Marshal, at the municipal election, ill the Town of Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, May 25th, 1914.
 w. B. CUNNINGHAM.
The border vidette., 1914-04-11
LOCAL NEWS.

lIdI UT ISI . SlIChO y ySoACl Ob ,
 in town from the E. l.. Carrillc
 ranch near Elgin.
 c. M. Welsford, the Noria
 land man, has returned south
 after spending a few days here
 on private business.
 Walter Bailey, of Arivaca, one
 of Uncle Sam's efficient line
 riders, is reported quite ill, at
 Yuma. He has pneumonia.
 MT. and Mrs. O. F. Ashburn
 are guests at the Montezuma
 hotel, from their delightful
 ranch home near Patagonia.
 w. G. Dobbin was a visitor in the city the forepart of the week. He registered at the Monte zuma hotel from Alberta, Can ada.
 Jack Cleaver, the San Xavier mining man, has gone to Colo rado to visit his mother, whom he has not seen for several years.
 The honorable board of super visors held their regular month ly meeting last Monday, Chair man Henderson and Members Fortune and Peck being pre- sent.
 It is said that during the month of April 136 undesir- able Mexican citizens of Sonora, have been expelled from that state, being now in the United States.
 Fred. Afford, superintendent of the Sonora Copper Smelling Company, after spending a few days here on company business, returned to Noria Thursday morning.
 Thursday morning Major Lereto Carrillo went down to Santa Ana, Sonora, to look at bunch of cattle He was ac- companied by two California cattle buyers.
 Thursday Professor Provard, the geologist, and H. B. Ste vens, the mining engineer, drove out into the hills to inspect a same evening.
 Friends of Judge M. M. Trickey of Washington Camp, will be pleased to learn that His Honor is again able to be around. after a serious illness from pneumonia.
 Last Sunday Mrs. Redwine, wife of Conductor Redwine, and little son arrived in the city to enjoy a few days here with Mir. Redwine, who runs between No gales and Benson.
 O. J. Omstead, the architect and builder, who recently con- pleted Patagonia's ten thousand | school house, accompanied by | Mrs. Omstead, returned the fore | part of the week from Patago- nia.
 We are pleased to announce that Little Billie, the bright son of MT. and Mrs. Vic Thornton, is recovering from his serious illness, and hopes are enter tained for his speedy complete recovery.
 l.. w. Ackzine, one of Elgin's successful dry farmers, was here and Tuesday transact ing private business. Ackzine has just completed mammoth reservoir on his farm; now he's ready for rain.
 Ernest Harmon, of Washing ton Camp, where he has resided many years, was a visitor at the county seat a couple of days this week, having made a record run from camp to Nogales on his "red devil"
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave-, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 D. M. McLemore. the Califor- nia cattle buyer, who last week shipped train of thirty eight cars of Sonora cattle to the coast, is again a guest at the hotel. He's after another trainload of cattle.
 More than three thousand Sonora cattle will be crossed today. for shipment to points m the Unites state. The cattle are owned by the Alamo Cattle Cy Marsteller and MT. Gatti, the Clifton butcher.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
ALL COLORADO
WANTS GOOD ROADS

That Colorado people arc much
ias~s~strt IN tho rood roads ques.
,ion. aud further. that they believe
that by constructing a permanent
s,siem Of highways In this state.
they are aiding ID d-veiopsax the
great natural resources ut Colorado
1. ~viicarcd by the reports being ~.
.eived rrx.rdiag tho ini,iaisou of the
hill for the half mill levy for GOOD
road purposcs.
These petitions arc now being
A~nl to the Colorado Good Roads as
.ocistion In t~nsct from the Sari.
nus COUNTIES where they have bcen
circulated. Morgan county has scnt
In eight petitions 10 date: Rio
Grande. Hinsdalc. Orand sad other
counties have aiso returned their pc
,ilIona. In Ilouidcr and Pueblo tho
work of securing ihrse signatures 70
ssiIl soine on. " i'aso county alone
has thus lar sent in petitions hear
Ing more than 1000 namcs.
In la Plata much interest IA he.
Ing displayed and II Is expected that
several hundred name. will he re-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
SOCIETY ATHLETICS At
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

washinsioa has = sidiar clghs the
Riaias Ciuh ot Washington. ~aish
includes In IL m-mbsfship men and
~em-e ~ha str really expert in The
saddle. Oae~ or iwocr q year an eta
hihiiica l. sisea ia tho riding hall.
which 10 the siuh'. headquarters and
which ~ss. year. aG". . market
These exhibitions. arr not merely
such tssfafsusaecs az iro,iins
around ring ot putting \ horse
through the waltz strp. bui arr ou'
and out demonstrations of real
horscmanship. There are jumpins
events which take rank With the hest
ever given al hie horse shows. iniri-
cate figures such as arc given by CT
pert riders In the army. many OF
whom from fort Mycr participate in
these exhibitions. The riders dance
the iancers on horseback. even NOR"
gracefully than one Ia accustomed 10
.cc In a circus. and there are many
real circus tricks" on the program.
w w" HEuNV w 'Nb''s "'ts'"N
mon Mrs. =. ~. Andrews. wife os
Lieut.. Andrews Of the Second Ca,ai-
~. 1. regarded a. the leader. Mrs.
Andrews l. a bride of a fcw weeks
and before her marriage was Miss
Jeanette Allen. She |. the daughter
Of Lieut.. Col. Henry r. Allen. 4. s.
A.. and Mrs. Allen. There i.n'a a
horse In the world that she's afraid
Of and the country doesn't p.escnt n
barrier In the way Of hurdle that
she cannot take. Mrs. Andrews has
been riding since she was a little girl
and I. as much at home on the back
of horse a. she II in her own bou-
doir. She has taken many prizes,
most Of them first. and has been In
the foreground Of all things where
the horne I. king since long before
she made her debut. Mrs. Andrews
rides astridc and wears the custoni-
AIRY costume for this manner OF rid
ing. Mrs. Anircws has a younger Sis
ter. Miss Desha Allen. who is also an
expert horscwoman. The two sis
tcrs arc thoroughly trained In ath-
lctics and present striking exam
pie Of what systematic exercises and
plenty Of fresh air will do for health
Isabel Joyce in National Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18

ls-.s 1..a
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
HON. OSCAR ". UNDERWOOD

Four aai aheshsif iia~s ia that
compilation at p~r4nsai praise. the
Congressional bir-etosy.-.s, forth
all that a..sr ". t'sa-r~ona hes Ia
say sb.,il him.sif. That is beeomlss
a,o-i.sly.
Hixaty-t~o thousand ettisea sos 4.
.ss Of the state Of AiAbsma. .-soae
shkSy.,sa ihoussad more lhsa .
majority af iha~- Who exercised ID.
right Of Suffrage In that state os
Arrsi 9Th. last. aais~d IN the ~Sps-s-
sion af = d-sis- that O>esr ". Tia
a-f~ooi be- s-al sa the rati~d Rlstes
Senate. u, irsss for . tern ot els
Year., That is peopss appreciates.
tsrSwe~a ihi. esidsaee OF sod-ssy
on oac hand. saa sssia expression a
appreciation 90 the olhrs shSse u .
sannesiios which ic,is III. story os
ih~ life aud the easess OF the mas
~ha has just b~~a selected - cn~ 81
Aishsaa's Representatives in tbs
tp,er iipa.~ Of coagves. and who's
term in that toiy Ni'i b~sia pa
March I. 1915 That story is 'op
long to he told here ia all is detail
aud only the high points can be
touched. Nor 1. !, aeccseasy 10 do
mosc than that sos OF Oscar ". TIA
dcs~ooi. the man. aad Osras ". Tia.
drr~oei. the Statesman. the rouniry
4. already aui,r we'll infornacd. aih~'
1, shcsc ~iii in future b~ much NOR
to toll. for h- ls re a young maa
isut prophecy ss not IN exact sricne~
Il need only h~ ss'd. and this doe,
not rruairc the sif, Of a seer 10 fore
toll. that in whatever posisioa h~ Il
placed he viii do his duty welt. aud
whatever responsibility IL imposed
upon him he will meet with hono'
and credit to himself and TO ihoss
who repcst their faith in him. u
ihi. there is no room for reasonable
doubt. His past assures that. other.
wise he would not have won the sue
ccss which has recently come 10 him
in National Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18

ssiS-a from that section. GsEtt<id
esuhty has also returned its i--silios'
aud In i..rinsr eoaRisihs work uiil
s- und-ftaten by the i'oaas- VALLEY
Gao-i RnAa. asss,sisiion.
During The ialsef Part of this
mosth many xo.ss soads sessissn
viii t- held N sili~s oa the sssi.
@fn slsp- and a, htes~ m~~,iass ths
half mill levy bii' Siii h~ 'h- rsis-
.irsi 'o..i. of discussion. ALREADY
such n@ssihss have b~~n sffans--i
for Al Grand Junction. f,-i'a. Nosi.
sws~ ami other pninsa
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
Ckauez.kilbane
Bout 70 be a
CLASSY Event

Iieaysy. Colo. Nay is.-lndiea-
kuhans-tha,-s Iixht at IN. stadium
the .sth and one which the dignity
of a championship eysnt will Place
atove the ordinary run Of fans and
rins birds inssnush as the attend
anss Al this affair .iil embrace sus-
in-ss men ahd conservative members
af soeiey Who viii sa. ,o witness a
seielsiiie e0At-s, ia wiieh uoSii /.
title Is insoiS Ing in the mskins aud
breaking.
There Is always the spis. Of sna4i
sport haek at An event of the ihi-
ibstsnee in the sl0r,inx world ihis
hattie will liz. IS IL Is oae that pro-
motsrs any place in the s.antig
would sa .oaE Nay la stage az b.
Ing certain of drawing enough APP
probation ihruaxh the haS office la
make il = t.syinE venture,
Championship events arr Very
scare al present a.ins for ore ihins
10 the shogtsx. of these superior
bis.is. there being only three real III
tie holders In the eoaaisy and there.
far- prons,.s. fini !, = hard matter
To stage q fisiir event where . cham
,ion figures as ohs of the PRINCIPALS
itiishi-. kiinsh- amt joi,nnr Csn-
ion arr the onis genuine anaispai-d
title holders sn this slide al ,h. i-sas
aud as such arr aiaaSs i-~>i-s-a
with off-ss fsom snni-nd-ss AMI
h-sr ehsmpioas.
ishnn, csst~si. In isndinz a tif'
,s-n seaha ,-,.ss for drawer. has san-
ss-.'s.i in accomplishing = f-aI Of
matchmaking thai ~iii b~sh- .nsr
al ->.s, siaI in III. soaairf.
The sosniss match therefore al
,tsr ssAaiah, takes ea q substantial
form. as il has the hacking b-inj
II of i-sisimsi- procedure in i,asiss
ethics. shi.h nsh-~ at IL a sisssi.
event and rates IL in ring statistics
as . lima lido championship hattie
The psiasirS,s. kiihsns and
Chavez. siit eater the ring ready to
do haiti. tss tho osr osi~si in -srss
fish,sfs sies career. sLss s.s Tic IL
tic saa the prestige that $50. with
IL. os. 10 aefesa and The other In
ssia by assault. aud as tosa have
the sans esj~st 10 si-~ sa saf-
there ~iii b. several ~asna sessions
psiiea of h~fosr the finsi s"as
siars In se~ ehampson Of FinEs
the old Oh. hssk or the lob AGAIN.
Cha,., 10 srsiniae hard tsr III.
bout. aaA ~ b. already has an az
fui ruaeh soe . little f-,,o~. II sr.
kiihsae's issease. which v no sufI
msias for him 10 stsp Il sssuish
ssap. as iohasy is pretty usii ur os
that ssas, himself and nsate> ssIai
quick asy ,iss~ he inrss~s = sr@ HI.
uaiis ~iii IT Into. and he can iisa
ai~eins. ai-esss as quick a. s-irifH
rel can hn's
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
AVIATOR KILLED.
L0nal Agents..

Frankfort on the Main. Germany.
May 1s.-Another fatal accident oc-
Cured today in connection with the
Prince Henry aviation competition.
which started yesterday at Darn
statft. Lieutenant Rehedef who was
flying as a passenger with Lieutcn-
an Kolbc when their monoplanc was
capsizcd by gusty winds. Lieutcn-
ant Kolbe was injured Internally and
died later in the day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
GREELEY WINS At
BOULDER TRACK MEET;
LOCALS SWAMPfD

The Greeley high school with .
ssor- "' :s's lain,s ssh the an
suai i.'-'.s hoiassi. field and track
sas-s al iiaaia.s On Saturday, The
i:aais-f pr~Gs SCORED s-soni hososs
and ra-ajs cshsfsi high sshoai "a.
,hisJ.
Voi.ri,t of Greeley uas the In
aisidusi star. The Trinidad high
sshasi team did not .hss in ske
s~asihx. The siaaaias of III. schools
vAs . toiiovs:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18

Priaiins Of every description asoa.
" aad quickly sIecutsd q TIE
Ctronic1e-Nsws 100 roons. Samples
aad quotations o. request. Uss tie
selsphonA Trtnidad %1e. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
LABOR MEN MEET ~ NOZZLE.

Ms.iie. Al. MSY i&s i~is gales
ssosn ali the pFinsiIssi .isi~s and
,as.. In Alabama assembled h.r-
today on ,h- sp-aias of tho ahaual
of The ssas- fr.s.rasipn
Of t,atnss fs-siisas siaan Sai'-a ihr
gathering TO order aai delivered his
annual sads.s.. The eonsehsi"t
viii eoasisap its sess;pas uasii all
i,s b,i.ihrss 10 .onsiuara. shish viii
probably be late In the week.
ehs.siri.. NrSa snr a snonIh
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-18
HuER1A OFFERS
TO RESIGN

scsssssssS s,so sass ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
Monstrous Growth of the Movies
and the Millions They Make
for Those Concerned

day with a hundred native sources Of
supply (this is the estimate of stu
dios,) to say nothing Of the consider
able importation of foreign films, the
business is a bristling battle-ground,
alive with competition; vibrant with
many-sided energy. So fast is tho
pace that it is almost impossible to
prepare statistics. The records Of yes
terday are wiped out today. The field
is wide open. A man with cash ana
an idea a take a flyer in a film and
mand strains at supply, the mark Of
the dollar is everywhere. In brief, the
whole industry is like a vast cornuco-
pia ~disgorging a golden harvest,
The Profit in Production.
There are three distinct agencies
] that contribute to motion-picture pro-
fit. The first is the producer, who
makes the film plays; the second Is
the exchange or middleman. who dis
tributes the product; the third is the
exhibitor, who shows it to the public.
Under the old monopolistic order the
exchanges, the limited in numbers
were owned by the united group Of big
producers. The exhibitors were arbi-
trartly restricted in their supply. Now
things are changed. The restraining
lid Is off and the owner of a small
theatre can throw on his screen the
products Of General, Universal AM
Mutual, and, in addition, if he is will
ing to pay the price, an added flea
ture." So much for the emancipation
of the business.
What then are the film profits? OF
course, all figures in such an instance
as this are estimates, but with certain
facts we can arrive at some conclu'
sions. Let US begin at the bottom anC
see just how the structure Of motion
picture income is reared. Take the
producer first and follow the film OF
it's road from factory to screen. The
American picture makers ap'
/ proximately 70, 900 miles of film a year
OF this, 10000 is made in this coun
| try and the rest is imported. Thit
unused film costs an average of 23-'
cents. a foot delivered to the studios
Roughly speaking, the outlay for raw
material is SO, 000, 900 a year.
To this must be added not less thar
$40, 000, 900, which is the conservative
estimate of the cost of producing pho
topIays in this country every twelv'
months. The gross total outlay then i
| $50, 900, 900.
! Right here you encounter n Of tn
startling evidences Of change in tn
business. A"few years ago the aver
age cost per foot of finished film
ranged from so cents to 81. This wa
for the, ordinary story told on a loco
foot reel. But hat was when tn
scenario Of such a tale cost $25 AM
before the high cost of production be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
Why Fat Returns If
Taken Off By Exercise

Since fat is the result Of particularly
easy assimilation Of food. which too
readily turns into fatty substances, the
exercise for reduction must be very
vigorous to ear down the tissues and
as rapidly as exercise builds a larger
muscular foundation, more fat is de-
veloped. For he early part of the
time which you are exercising flesh is
turned to muscle, but the action Of the
stomach being unchanged and the
flesh more easily developed than mus
Gle it is not long until the exercise has
increased the weight. OF late years,
the slender form is possible without
making oneself miserable by dieting or
INDUCING in violent exercises to reduce
fat. Make up and take this simple re-
Queer and your weight will soon be just
where you want it. Dissolve 4 ounces
Iparnotis (Which every good druggist
has in his STOREY in ~ pints hot wa
ter; when it coOls strain and take a
tablespoonful before meals. This par
motifs reducer acts gently, is quite
harmless and entirely satisfactory re-
suits are quickly attained. 1t leaves
the flesh firm and well moulded.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
What Ais Baseball?

New York sun: With Clark Crit
fifth announcing that Connie Mack is
a Cheap skate" the magnates of or
ganized baseball bemoaning the pres
ent condition and prospects Of the
game, the players dissatisfied with
their contracts, and discouraging re-
ports of attendance from half a dozen
or more towns, it seems to be pretty
we'll established that something is
wrong with the professional game
Everybody's nerves are on edge and
the situation promises to become more
mixed as the season wears on
Is it beyond probability that the
public has had an overdose Of base
ball? Not an overdose Of playing, but
of the LOCALITIES and technicalities OF
the business; Of quarrels between
owners, suits for the restraint Of play
ers, threats Of retaliation and winter,
long wrangles between this and tina