davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
M'MASTER BACK TO ROLLA
Sheriff Hcndlickson OF RoIettc County
Comes to Grand Forks to Take
Charge of Prisoner.

William McMaster, who was arrest
ed at the Murphy farm. near McCan-
ma Monday, was taken back to Rolla,
\. d.. last night. Sheriff Fl. f. Hen
drlckson of Rolette county came to
Grand Forks to get him. McMaster
must answer to charge of assault
with intent to commit felony. the COM
planning witness being Bessie Ripe.
tie was arrested once in Canada. but
eNcapcd from the sheriff by jumping
from moving auto.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
COLBORN COMPANY HAS MOVED
Store Room in Argyle Block Leased
by School Supplies Concern
of the City.

The Geo. Colborn School Supplies
company, owned by Geo. Colborn, has
occupied store rooms in the Argyle
block, Mr.. Colborn having Just re-
moved his headquarters.
BY this change Mr.. Colborn expects
more extensively than has been pos
sible in the past. He will maintain
a larger stock of supplies, and expects
to increase the business materially.
8 Up to this time Mr. Colborn has
been located in the Security block.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
GRANT TAKES this TERRITORY
Well Known Travelling Man Will Be
in Charge Of This District, Sue
ceediIlg Roscth.

Russell Grant of Lanpher & Skin
ner. st. Paul. one of the best known
travelling men of the northwest, will
succeed c. f. Roseth as representa-
tive Of that firm in the Grand Forks;
territory.
Mr.. Grant already has arrived to
commence his work. Mr.. Roseth hav-
ing gone to ST. Cloud. Minn., where
he has become interested in the mill
ing business.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
f.. P. ROBERTSON TO Be BUSY
President Of Wesley College will
Speak at Several ImDolrant
Gatherings During January.

DR.. E. p. Robertson. president of
Wesley college. will spend several
busy weeks next month representing
the institution. About the middle of
the month, he will be in Chicago.
where he will speak at a big gathering
Of educational men.
On January s, he speaks at Cotton
wood. Mimi. and the following night,
he will be tine principal speaker at a
Better Farming meeting in Tracy,
MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

Little Afargie has watched a man
tune the piano and was told it was
for the purpose Of improving the
sound. One day when her infant
brother was crying she said: Mann
ma cant telephone for the baby
tuner?"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
ROBBERS GET -. .00a.

Carney. Okla. Dec sO.-Two men
held up the Carney State bank, get
ting about $4,000. Two bank ofiiciais
and three customers were compelled
to march quarter of mile in front
Of the robbers. The robbers then
climbed into q waiting conveyance and
escaped.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF
BABES

Grandma" said little Edith. suf-
fering from an aching tooth, II wish
] had been born with teeth like yours,
cause then when they ached l could
take EN- out"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

Say, mamma" remarked small
sammie, ''let us play I'm big old
tramp and come to the back door and
scare you so bad that you give me
piece Of pie and a piece of cake to
go aWay!"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

Our idea of Il wise man is one who
is Just a tritie less foolish than the
majority.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

But IL a man is foolish and doesn't
know it, it's a sign that he has no
wife to instruct him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
Who is "Zingo?" See him at the Royal today.-Adv.
MOTHER PROMINENT
 CITIZEN IS DEAD

William Strawn well known mine foreman of the district, returned yes terday from Portland, Ore, where he was summoned by the critical illness of his mother. He was unable, how ever, to reach her bedside before hel ueatn intervened
 The deceased was 82 years of age She died on her birthday, April 24 Until a few days before, she had beea in excellent health and her condition was not deemed to be serious until within 24 hours of her death. In Portland she had made her home for some years with a son, at whose resi- dence her death occurred. lnterment of the body was in Portland. Mir. Stawn made the trip alone, the health of Mrs. Srawn not permitting her to accompany him. His grief was accentuated by the fact that he had | not seen his mother in more than 20 years and had planned a visit with her during the present summer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

city politics says he hasn't heard a thing and promptly queries as to what is new about Mexico. When attempt is made to switch him back to city politics, he says it looks as if sum- merume had really arrived, and is it hotter today than 1t was yester- day?
 The Democratic City Central Com mittee had meeting last night with intent to start something to over come the above sort of apathy Jay Wilmoth, Sam Frisco, Nose Newman and J. R. Henderson and s. o. French were among those foremost in the gathering, and they succeeded in tun. ing up a city Democratic platform that should put new steam under the boilers as soon as the final polish is put on, which win probably be to- day, the platform committee having been left with full powers to act
 The Democratic activity has had pretty much of a free swing. Neither the Republicans, Progressives nor So clalists have come into the spot lighl with platforms or meetings of theil organizations, although the Socialist yesterday became active with the dis
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

tribution of circulars setting forth well known and oft repeated Socialist tenets. Progressiyes are said to be getting out printed matter setting forth some of their well known lines of argument. This is expected in cir culatlon next week. The Republicans are contenting themselves with saw ing wood, at which they are recog- nized adopts
 The general opinion of candidates is that the public is making up its mind quietly as to what it is going to uo and that the whole it is going to be very quiet campaign, with a heap of vest pocket ticket business and a world of scratching at the end No activity to speak of is now anticipated before near the last week of the cam paign, when things are likely to warm up.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
QUIET GESTURES CANDIDATES FOR
 OFFICES OF CITY
NOBODY HAS A WORD TO SAY ABOUT POLITICS - MAY
 MEAN A HOT FINISH

Candidates for city office say that the most that is bothering them is what they don't hear The same means that as far as the candidates are able to discern, the campaign is one of the quietest on record, and it is not long on gum shoes operators at that
 The findings of the candidates in respect to Qulet Is in line with the general view of the public as near as expressions can be measured. No one is talking politics, not even the Prohibibonists. who say that they are not due until after the city election when they promise to make up for lost time
 The average citizen asked aboui
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
supervlsor Riggs Here.

Supervisor William M Riggs mo. tored into Bisbee late yesterday aft ernoon from the northern part of the county and spent the day here on matters of a personal nature. and at the same time doing politics Mir. Riggs Is an ayowed candidate for the nomination of state senator on the democratic ticket and has many friends iu this section who win rally t0 his standard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
street In ctY

Henry Street general manager of the Boqulllas Land and Cattle com pany. came to the city last evening from the company's headquarters at Jastro. this county Mr. Street will spend the day here on cattle business He advised the reporter that the ranges Of the company were m eX. cellent condition and that Che outlook was never brighter for a prosperous season in the cattle industry
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

In its war on independents the Standard oil Co, has made another cut in prices, reducing the cost of coal oil at St. Louis 61-2 cents to dealers. Jan. l when the Standard entered the St. Louis geld, coal oil was quoted at nine cents to dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
From Draaoons.

Cy l.. Andrews. one of Che familiar figures of the Dragon mountains, came to Bisbee yesterday afternoon to spend a few days on business in the metropolis Mir. Andrews ls a' the present time developing a group of copper claims five in number, and states that he expects Co sell them Co eastern capitalists. who recently sent an expert Co his property to make an examination
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
N E. Adams Mere.

N. E, Adams, chief clerk in the department Of the state engineer, and one of the best informed highway men in the entire Southwest, arrived in Bisbee last evening from Douglas. Adams came to the district at this time on an inspection trip over the various road work. He will spend a day or two at the road camp on the divide.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

Rep. Underwood's bill taxing cou- pons and premiums offered by con- cerns as an aid to sell their goods has been put over to the December session. The bill was auneu especiat ly at tobacco companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
Forfeited Bond

A man giving his name as smith was arrested by the city police yes terday morning in the restricted dis trict. He was charged with vagrancy. He put up a cash bond of fifty dol lars and was told to appear in Judge High's court yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock. He failed to follow out the courts order and his bond was declared forfeited to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
Special Agent Here.

F. p. Perry. travelling special agent for the Western Union Telegraph CompsHy with headquarters in Los Angeles. is a visitor in the district on business connected with the tele- graph company. Perry declares that Bisbee always appears to him 10 be the busiest town in the entire south west
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

American Cotton Manufacturers Association in convention in New York Cotton Exchange unless 1t can be so regulated by Congress as "to compel the performance of its proper functions
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

Lieutenant-G General Sir Arthur Paget, who will lead the government forces in the event ol war no Ulster, has been officer commanding The fe4ces in Ireland since l9lL He has seen a good deal of active service. Speaking in Dublin recently he de- clared that, however distasteful it might be, the army, being disciplin- ed. would carry out any orders given it by it's king.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
ATTENTION K OF p.

All Knights of Pytias who are interested in the uniform rank, and especially those whose names are enrolled for membership. are re- quested Co be present at l. O. O. F. hall on sunday May l0 at 8 D. m.
 LAqN
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
Mere from Phoenix.

r. B. Mulrein was an arrival in Blsbee last evening from Phoenix. having business in this city which de- manded his attention. He reports the capital city as quite lively and that much activity is being manifested in the Salt river valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
BUYS FORD TOURING CAR.

William c. Andrews of Warren has purchased a Ford touring car from the Cochise Motor Co., Mir Andrews picked the Ford car, after invesugat- ing the other makes that are repre- iented in the district-Adv. 467
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
uraer.shsrltl to rueen

Under-sherin Guy Welsh was sum- moned from Tombstone this morning to appear as a witness before the fed eral court now in session. He was commanded to bring many books and records. including liquor licenses is. sued. and it Is evident that an inyes tigation of some sort Is being made by the United States court
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09

This picture of the young widow of the late Colonel Astor was taken at White Sulphur Springs, W Va, a few days ago. Altho igh Mrs Astor has recently come out of mourning, she still frequently wears the somber hued garments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
OCAL
W5s ln Douglas

F. U Borgeson went down to Doug las yesterday on a business visit to look after certain matters in which he Is interested Mr. Borgeson is we'll known in business circles in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
BUYS NEW GAR.

Thomas N. Jewell has purchased a Buick "25" from the Cochise Motor Co.-Adv. 461
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-09
spent Day in Douglas

spent pay in Dou1Ias
 c. A. Johnson. who Is lavorably known in this section went down to Douglas yesterday from Lowell and win spend a few days there
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
ARIZONA PEOPLE PAYING THE
 PRICE 0F THEIR NEGLIGENCE

Arizona is paying the price of having been frontier community, where frontier prices prevailed, only few years ago.
 Her people paving the price of not having realiz- ed that frontier conditions have passed and that the state IS entitled to the consideration from railroads that the older states receive
 Naturally prices high in Arizona before the railroads The necessities of life were reighed by wagon hundreds of miles of roads infinitely than any we have today
 There may have been excuse for high freight rates when the railroads first for the cost of st1ucton great but that no longer exists.
 The most casual, superficial examination of trans continental freight tariffs proves that rates practically all commodities California are lower than they are Arizona, though the California haul is several hundred miles longer.
 It is not generally known but is true neverthe- less that many manufacturers charge more for their goods ill Arizona after freight rates taken into consideration, than they charge in other states.
 The fight against discriminatory and unreasonable freight rates Is progressing slowly There seems to be way to fight the discrimination of manufacturers.
 But the time is coming when Arizona citizens will provide themselves with adequate of forcing the railroads to give them square deal and to force the manufacturers to their fragrant discrimination which less criminal because there is no law pre- vent it.
 Within four months Arizona will be in the midst of another political campaign Another general election will be held next November.
 In this campaign the principal issue should not be petty parzan differences but the high cost of living high here because of the deal handed to grow ing state by railroads and manufacturers.
 Elect men who will enforce our present laws and enact laws to remedy the present intoelable mex cusable condon It is condition and not theory that conflOnts the voters.
 Before voting for any candidate find out how he stands the vital things the things that affect your pOcketbook.
 It is time that Arizona ceases to pay the price-Ar- Grocery Co., }29-33l East Washington St. Phone 455
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

at the meeting. When seen later he said that he went into the meeting as a skeptic, believing that the sys- tenn at best was a maKeshift anu probably only an ism but that as he saw the plan and the working Of the system develop he became con verted to it until before he left he had become one of it's strong advo- Cates With his understanding of it's workings came an appreciation of the simplicity with which it can be put into operation and he considered that it will prove to be practically automatic in fixing valuations for the assessment roll.
 Tn my county" said Hughes, we shall put the Somers system in op- eration this spring in Bisbee and Douglas. In the latter it will be simple, but in the former, owing to the physical contour, it becomes a more complex problem. Therefore in Bisbee we shall apply it only to the Main street committee and a Brew cry Gulch committee, the latter also to value Naco Road business pro- perty. As the residential property is up on the hillsides to a large eX- tent, the handling of that class of property remains a problem to be worked out another year.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
PHOENIX PLAN LEARNS

(Continued from Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

young man for the eminent position he holds. He has been a bishop Tn his church for six years, and was elected when but 42 years of age. He was born in a parsonage in a little town in West Virginia, and early devoted himself to preparation for the minis try. He studied in the University of West Virginia, Iowa college, Ohio Wesleyan university and Boston uni versity, all of which institutions have conferred degrees, academic or hon. orary, upon him.
 In 1892 he entered the ministry as pastor at Newton Center, Mass He stayed there four years, when he was sent to Maiden, Mass, where he re- mained seven years. Then, in 1903, he was elected president of DePauw university. serving in that capacity for five years, when he was elected bishop. Since that time he has been more prominently in the public eye.
 He will occupy the pulpit at First NJ. E. church on Sunday morning. February 22. A great crowd is sure to attend, as his reputation as a pulpit orator is established
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

pcrty within the 100 per cent district Whatever that may be is not of so much concern to the propeitY owners of the district as the business of having the values of their property equitahy adjusted to each other Thus the interest of each property owner is not centered in the valua- ton of his property more than 1t is in the just and equitable valuation of the property of his neighbor with respect to his own property.
 The adjustment of the parcels of property to the standard is delicate. scientific work. It is done by means of the rules and tables of the sys- tenn. Corner property say at Wash ington and Center is more than 100 per cent. Many things which in- crease or detract from the value of property have all been taken into consideration in formulating the rules of the system.
 Assessor F. A. Hughes of Cochise county was an interested attendant
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
Primed for the Contest and Out for Scalps, Coyotes, Their Band and Fans Start for Sugar Country Ready for Fray
OF TEAMS
 OF VALLEY H. S. LEAGUE

The Coyotes are ready for the Syrup makers. They will leave at noon today for Glendale there to tie into the tightest little contest they have had as prospect at this late an fCur so far this season. With days rest from the diamond Yester day for the purpose of seeing and boosting the high track meet, and with five days of hard work to fall back on the fellows of the Coyote team feel that they are good enough to again put the crimp into the fast big fellows to the north.
 The changes in the Coyote lineup this week are again to the good. Thomas. who played the initial bag last Saturday. has been shifted back to his old short job: Brison gravi- tates from the doubtless position to the third sack Peter tramped to the center garden, and Anderson came again from the bench to take his place on the first station. Little Lyall remains in the gardens where he will equal the work he did last week.
 The Sugarkinks have also been on the jump for the past week. They have developed their speed on the bases. and they have become just little more efficient in the art of | grabbing the ball from the ground They have been drilled constantly 1 and practiced intensely in the art of 1 laying against the ball, and they 1 boast that they will hit to beat thunder when they meet the speed and curves of the Coyotes this D. m. l There will be close contest on all sides according to the contestants If we play no better game than we did a week ago l doubt if we will win,' said C. D. Jones, coach of the Coyotes. last evening. How ever we are counting on playing q good enough brand to nab the ba- l con-"
 T have sneaky feeling we will take the Coyotes down for d dress ing" said Prof. Scudder. coach of the Sugar Refiners. and were l q betting man l might up little on our team We have come back, inn proved. and added to our team in the
 week past and we will win.
 The Coyote lineup will be about as fellows: Harrison, C; Lyall, if; Hal
 diman, 2b; Westfall. If: Thomas, ss;
 Anderson. ID: Peter, of; Brison, 3b;
 Brown, p, and Ladd, Walters, Evans,
 Comstock and Irion, subs and utility | men,
 Cars carrying the fans, the team
 and the Coyote band will leave the center of the city at 12:4G and 100
 o'clock. though anyone wishing to
 make the trip earlier or later may
 take advantage of the low rate round
 trip in effect for the day.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
BISHOP HUGHES COMING
 10 DEDICATE CHURCH
Leader of Methodist Episcopal Church on Pacific Coast to Dedicate Lit tleton Church on Washing
 tons Birthday

Rev. Edwin Holt Hughes, S.DT, DID. LL.D., one of the most brilliant men in the Methodist Episcopal church. who, in the short period of sixteen years, was pastor, college pres ident and bishop in rapid succession, will pay visit to the Salt River val ley next week. largely for the purpose of being present and conducting the dedication ceremonies of the new Methodist church at Littleton. Bishop Hughes comes from San Francisco which is the location of his official residence during the present quadren- nium.
 Bishop Hughes is comparatively
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH i


 NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-There was little by which the stock market to- day could be distinguished from the colorless sessions that preceded this week. The undertone was distinctly firm, but only comparatively few stocks made gains of a point or more The tendency upward was challenged at intervals by the pressure against particular issues. such as New York New Haven & Hartford. New York Central and Rock Island London again played an important part in this market. and such headway as was made was due largely to foreign influence. Higher prices for Ameri- can stocks sent over from English market were accepted here at the opening. The strength of Steel, in re- sponse to it's steady absorption. gave tone to the industrials which relative ly made a better showing than the railroad stocks. Known currency movements of the week suggested an other strong bank statement. There were few weak points in the bond market and it's tone was generally good Total sales represented a par value of S2,955 ,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 Metals
 NEW YORK. Feb F. - Copper steady; Electrolytic 14S712.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 76& Smelling, 6S% Santa Fe, sS%: St. Paul. 103; New York Central, S9A; Pennsylvania, 112A; Reading, 1677s Southern Pa cific, 96%; Union Pacific. 163%; Steel, 665s Steel, preferred 110A; Silver, 57as.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

do admire Mister Gilmore and his federal league. But I'd feel lot more certain about things if there was q league here. And then the MaroOns lick the PhOenicians and Tempe gets timid and Mesa goes over to see about that Casa Grande team, and we all don't know where nothing is Excuse my slang.
 Say, aint you listenin'?'
 oh yes. I'm listening, "interjected the sport editor writing head for the story about the country clubs new tennis tournament and turning to a tale of Admission day sports.
 Yaas you are. You're listenin' just like Dick Yates when somebody says to give him forty percent instead of twentv,"
 Exit the Phan.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

Tn Douglas it will be handled practically in the same way as here. We shall have two committees, one on business and the other on resi- dential property. It will not be ne cessary to further subdivide that city.
 T would not have missed todays meeting for considerable for I found it highly instructive and am now enabled to go back and at once start on working out the system for the two cities to which we shall apply it and to be in better readiness for the arrival of Mir Young. when he shall come to Tombstone
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
PASSES
R. R. MAGNATE

THROUGH-Robert E. Strahorn, president of the North Coast rail- road, and of the Oregon Washington Railroad and Navigation company, passed through Phoenix yesterday, stopping off for a scant two hours during which he visited the principal places of interest in the city and on the city edges. He came in by the Santa Fe. and left by the next out going train of the Southern Pacific, travelling in his own car.