davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

President Hamp Williams says an effort to centralize the public work in a single organization will do more harm than good, and adds, mark this prediction" The marking has been done
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

With that record temperature in Little Rock, the Elks managed to find cool spots and make the most of them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

It is the time when fellows return ing from the towns where you cant spend cent for nothin are looking about to make overdrafts good.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

iour subscription on that h,snw., ~o'A Will crowd the work so that uo. springs win profit during a,a,a ,s,. 'ime and forever thereafter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Here is hoping that annual report can be perfected by the date of the postponed annual meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Yes, the garden crop might suffer, but look what the heat is doing in the way of making the cotton grow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

It will be one meeting when a quo. rum will be present without using the grab hooks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Analysing motives might prove an interesting game at which more than a few could play.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Those who believe the hot weather the best time for bathing should take advantage of the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

commission form of government s',' s''' !. mas the call. and will be insist. answered. 'S 'ah is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. 4-2l-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

A''er all even after Mir. uam0 williams uncertain defense. Ii wa. 'ee people of Hot springs who pa.e
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

LIV-VER-LAxl Better than calomel. No bad effects. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
Private Board Especially for Home People

one o' the most dellghtfully located p'aees In Hot Springs.
 4o2 PROSPECT AVE. T"e, '" '"spse''on Ia earnestly reasested. sa,s s supplied with the pest the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
IMPORTANT

This life of ours Is very uncertain If your home is mortgaged, pro tect 1t,
 If you are married, protect you wife and children. If you are single. protect your olC days-In case you live to see them. You can do this by insuring today with
 The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 of New York
 THos. D. MccALLUM,
 District Manager.
 Phones 3o3 and 2s3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

when they won't even eat in peace 's'0 is some cause for complaint.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

42stf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
HAST OF HEARINGS
 BEFORE EXAMINER PUGH
Yesterday Afternoon Sees End of Long Hearings

The last of the hearings before In-
 terstate Commerce Examiner Pugh
 held yesterday afternoon dealt with the
 application of the corporation com mission to have gasoline engines and
 second hand automobiles included in
 the list of immigrant moveables. The
 specific case brought up was one ask ing for reparation on an overcharge on
 a second hand automobile shipped in a car of immigrant goods from North
 Dakota. The railroad ruling as to what constitutes immigrant moveables was made before the introduction of gasoline engines and automobiles on the farm, and the commission took the ground that they should now be in cluded in category of immigrant goods. Other matters brought up yesterday concerned the rate on motorcycles from eastern points to Phoenix, and excess charges on hogs by the Santa F'e rail- road. Preparation was asked for in the | matter of overcharges on motorcycles consigned to the Motorcycle company, the Pioneer Motorcycle company and I.
 NJ. George of this city.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
.PREsBYTER|ANs DECIDE
 TO BUILD ON THIRD AVE.
Meeting of Congregation Last Night
 Settles Question

By a unanimous vote the members of the First Presbyterian church de- cided last evening that the new church soon to be erected will be built on the northwest corner of Third avenue and Van Buren street, two blocks north of already owned by the church. The de- cision was made at a called meeting of the congregation, after the question of the site had been gone into carefully by the building committee, and a num- Der of locations considered
 With the announcement that a new building would be erected in the near future, and the inauguration of a very successful campaign for the raising of funds for the purpose. interest in the location of the new church has been aroused and a number of meetings 1 have been held to consider the ques- 1 tiOn. A number of sites were talked i Over and after a discussion of the ad
 vantages of each, it was decided that l the lot already purchased was the most 1 suitable in every way The financial
 end of the project has been taken uI
 with much enthusiasm, and plans fol the new building will be prepared anG
 submitted to the congregation in the
 near future. Work in the new edi-
 flee. which will cost in the neighbor-
 hood of $100,0O0 completed will begir
 early in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
LIVE STOCK RATES ID BE
 HEARD IN LOS ANGELES

The complaint of the American Ma tional Live Stock association and the Arizona corporation commission in the matter of live stock rates will come up for hearing next Monday morning in the federal court room at Los Angeles before Examiner Pugh of the interstate commerce commission. T. w. Tomlin- son, secretary of the live stock associa- tion, and F. A. Jones, corporation com missioner, will appear in behalf of their respective organizations against the railroads.
 The questions to be settled at this time relate to the rates on double deck cars, used for the transportation of sheep, goats and hogs; and joint rates on cattle between the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads in Ari- zona. The latter case is of consider able interest to cattle interests throughout the state as it affects rates from points in northern Arizona range grounds to California feed lots. For merly cattle shipped from Flagstaff to points in the Imperial valley have been carried via Los Angeles over the Santa Fe, making the haul a long one. and the rates high. The live stock associ- ation and the commission are trying to secure joint rates from the Arizona ranges to California via Phoenix and the Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
BRADLEY
 SOME MARCHER
Is Rounded Up Upon Re- turn from Honeymoon and Made to March in Solemn State Along Washington Street

If Bill Bradley had played square with the members of the police force and had agreed to take his medicine like man, there is small likelihood that he would have been subjected to the humiliation of being compelled to walk through Washington street. de- corated with signs announcing that he IS neWly-wed, wearing a ball and cham and pushing a folding baby carriage. The crowds upon the streets early last evening would not nave been regaled with the pitiful spectacle of the erstwhile energetic merchants night patrolman, bare headed and without coat, marching in solemn and lonely state from the city hall to the sheriff's office with all the decorations that former friends could rake and scrape for his adorn ment.
 About ten days ago The Republican carried an exclusive story telling of his marriage in Los Angeles to Miss Hazeldell B. Kienzele. Immediately thereafter his friends on the nolice force began making preparations for l a reception" But Bradley with cow ardlce aforethought sneaked into | town last evening and being hungry hastened to the American Kitchen There he was located and at once 1 separated from his bride. An hour or two in the city jail sufficed to pro- duce humble frame of mind so that when he was informed that he would be expected to march in solemn state along Washington street he readily agreed that he would have been dis appointed if anything less exhilirating mad been suggested. In fact he en- l tered upon the game of solitaire with much gusto.
 Vending his weary way through the crowded thoroughfare Bradley present. | ed picture long to be remembered
 His adeptness at directing the baby carriage though a maize of automo- piles and pretty girls who gazed with 1 longing eyes and thought of what might have been, bespoke future use- fitness. Once when he baked for a minute to adjust his jewelry, there was in evidence faithful escort to remind him that the worst was yet to come.
 And then when the sheriff's office
 was reached the ball and chain was
 removed and Bradley was cautioned against allowing it to happen again
 Bradley specially requested that the affair be kept from the papers and
 respecting this wish the Republican
 hereby agrees that nothing shall be
 said about it. The friends of Bradley | last evening extended felicitatiOns by expressing the sincere hope that Brad
 ley's future troubles may be little ones.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
W|GG|NS CASE
 OPENS MONDAY
Judge O'Connor of Pinal County Superior Court Will Sit on Case, Reliev- ing Judge Phillips-Case Continued Yesterday

The trial of pr. L. E. Wiggins of San Augustine county, Texas, for the murder of Top Booth at Tempe last April, was continued until Monday morning at which time the trial will be presided over by Judge J. E. O'Con nor of the superior court of Pinal county who will relieve Judge Phillips for the case. Tie case was set o-.2- inally for Thursday of this week, but owing to the time the Mullanax trial took, it was found necessary to take two short continuances At the close of the Mullanax case, Judge Phillips found thrat his docket was so crowded with other matters that he would need assistance in order to get through with the work in anything like the prompt ness that is expected in the superior court. So he asked Judge O'Connor to sit for him on the case while he at tends to the other business.
 The father and uncle of the de- ceased, Zack Booth, former sheriff of his home county, and Forest Booth, were present in the courtroom, yester- uoy HlOi HlIlS was dlSO tl1t Wll6 ana son of the accused. Reese M. Ling is chief counsel for the defense but as yet has not stated what his defense will be. It is generally understood,
 the unWritten law will be the card, as it was claimed by Wiggins when he gave himself up, that Tap Booth had ruined his home
 The circumstances of the killing wehe peculiar. Wiggins came to Phoenix and looked around for a few days but on the night of April ' ob- tained a rig and went to Tempe, find ing Tap Booth asleep in a camp upon one of the sugar plantations near the town. Lighting a match to be sure he had the right man, he opened fire upon the sleeping Booth and shot him dead. Returning to Phoenix he put up the rig and after a white went to the sheriffs office and gave himself up. He made no bones about telling what he had done nor was he difident about the reason. Shortly after being incar- cerated he employed Reese M Ling as counsel for the defense
 Great interest has been taken in the trial especially in Jaouquin, Texas where both parties originally lived and from whence many have come to at- , tend the trial
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
NEW SEAMAN'S BILL Would Provide Adequate Life Boats
 and Life Rafts
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON, June 19.-A sub stitute for the La Toilette seaman's bill was passed by the senate and fav- orably reported to the house by Chair man Alexander of the merchant marine committee following months of con- sideration. The Alexander bill would require an osean passenger steamer, =. every moment of it's voyage, to have aboard no more persons than there were accommodations for in life boats, and life rafts. At least 75 per cent of this equipment would be lifeboats.
 On great lake passenger steamers running not more than three miles off shore the bill would provite the life boat and pontoon life raft euipment must equal the number of persons aboard that 75 per cent must be life boats, and between May 15 and Sep tember 15 these steamers might lessen the life boat and life raft equipment to fifty per cent of the persons aboard the life boats to constitute two-fifths of the equipment.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
MINISTER NAON DOES NOT
(Cortinued from Page One.)

,that if the constitutionalists would agree on a provisional government to succeed Huerta the mediatory powers and the United States would aid in settling the internal conflict.
 Despite many conference today, it is
 believed here, the fate of mediation
 still rests with the Huerta delegates lat Niagara Falls. Should they stand on their public statement issued on Wednesday, it is felt that mediation
 will have failed
 After conference at the Argeltine embassy with Louis Cabrera, Naon drove to the White House with Sec retary Bryan to see President Wilson Minister Naon came to Washington l unexpectedly today from New Haven and Cambridge. where he had been attending the Yale and Harvard con- | mencement exercises. It was not de- nied that the diplomat had come for a final word with the highest officials | of the administration concerning the deadlock between the Mexican and American delegates of the Niagara Falls mediation conference, but no inkling about what had passed be-
 tween the minister and Secretary
 Bryan was to be had.
 l MT. Naon returned to the legation
 late in the afternoon and it was an-
 nounced that he would leave for Niagara Falls at ' o'clock tonight Soon afterward, however, MT Cabrera
 vainly seeking to avoid being recog-
 nized, appeared at the legation and
 was closeted with the minister In the | meantime arrangements were made l for Mr. NaOn's call at the White
 House. After his talk with the min-
 belief that mediation was progressing satisfactorily"
 | T maintain hope for two reasons, he said. 'The first is that I am in a position to know more than you, and the second is that I see no reason fol changing my attitude When ], despair of success I will announce it I It was stated tonight on the highes
 authority that regardless of the fac
 that the unders- anding between tho
 United States government and Huerts
 was that military operations at Vera Cruz should be suspended only dur. ing the progress of the mediation there is not the slightest intention or Gen. Funston's part to take the initia- . tive in any offensive operations in th' immediate future.
 On the other hand it is well under stood at the war department, thougl the sources of the information are un official. that for his part Genera Huerta does not intend to order al attack upon the American troops a Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
WOULD LIMIT LABOR
 TO AMERICAN CITIZENS
Initiative Petition Similar to Old Kin
 ney Bill Filed

Enough signatures have been ob- tained to secure the submission at the next election of the proposed act pro- viding that 80 per cent of all workers employed in certain classes of employ ment shall be American citizens Pe- titions faVOring the submission of the bill, and signed by 2026 voters were filed yesterday at the office of Secre- tary of State Sidney P. osborn, making the total number of signatures in favor of the measure 2526, more than the number required to insure it's place on the ballot next fall.
 This measure is one that has been agitated for some time. It was pre- scented to the first legislature of the state in the form of an act and failed of passage. A second attempt was made to secure it's adoption at the sec ond session of the legislature, but il met with the same fate as at first Then initiative petitions were circu- lated to secure it's submission to the people, but the required number o1 signatures was not obtained in time
 The proposed act provides for the protection of American citizensin em- ployment', and stipulates that so pei cent of all the workers employed by any firm, company, corporation or em- ployer shall be American citizens, anC is aimed at alien labor.
 Eight other petitions, bearing ap proximately 1000 signatures each wer. filed yesterday and while none of thes, measures have as yet secured thei place on the big ballot, it is altogethe probable that they will be there il November.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
SHIPMENTS MADE

Cowden Bros. shipped q ear of beef cattle to Rabbit Bros. at Flagstaff Tuesday.
 J. M. Goodwin shipped two cars of cattle to the Jerome Meat Co. at Jerome, Arizona
 D. P. Mcdonald shipped four cars of sheep to the Pacific Coast Beef and Provision Co.
 J. R. Norton shipped an emigrant car to Liberty, Arizona.
 F. J. Jack shipped car of oats to Phoenix Wednesday.
 A car of grain was shipped to Hot Springs Junction.
 A. Marriott shipped a car of horses to Geneva, Illinois.
 Three cars of hay were shipped Wednesday, one was billed to Jerome, one to Holbrook and one to Flag
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

quet will be held in New York that evening, to be addressed by the pres ident general, Rogers Clark Ballard Thurston of Louisville, Ky.
 Washington moved on toward Bos- ton on June 26 as the pilgrimage will do, presumably over the old post road, halting for the night at Kingsbridge, and continuing next day to Fairfield. The Washington party arrived in New
 Haven on June 2S, and reviewed a militia company of Yale students on the green. Washington lodged that
 night "at the house of the late Isaac Beers" corner of Chapel and College streets, at the site of which, now occupied by a hotel, the present pill grims will dedicate memorial tablet The present party will proceed on
 Monday, the 29th, to Wethersfield visiting the home of Silas Davis where Washington was entertained, and halt for the night at Hartford
 At Springfield the next day tablet will be placed on the site of Parsons
 tavern where Washington stopped. On Wednesday the journey will be con
 tinued through Palmer and Brook
 field to Worcester, and the next day
 through other historic towns to Wa ,tertown and Cambridge.
 | On the third of July, the day or
 which Washington drew his sword as
 commander in chief of the armies the Sons of the Revolution will con- 'clude their ceremonies with appro- ,priate exercises at Cambridge.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
TRAINS DELAYED
 BY HEAVY RAINS

TORREON, June 19.-Torrential rains in the states of Coahuila, Durango and Zacatecas have made extremely difficult the operation of troop trains. Due to many washouts and the destruction of bridges on the Torreon- -Zacatecas line, General Natera has not ar rived here, as expected. He will come through as soon as possi- ble, to go into conference with Villa regarding the campaign against Zacatecas. Troops of the division of the north, now before Zacatecas, number 11,000. The remainder of the division will be moved within the next two days.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
from San Francisco, Cal.

from San Francisco, Cal
 MT. Barber, of Peoria, was a Glen dale visitor Friday.
 Mrs. Geol ge ProtZman and Mrs Millerleft for Los Angeles Friday evening. E. J. Flock spent the day in Phoe- nix.
 Miss Jennie Beard returned Thurs | day evening from her visit to Okla hOma.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
FREE BAND CONCERT

The park pavilion, recently given to Glendale by Mrs. Hanson through the woman's club, will be formally opened Friday, June 26, with an open air concert by the Redewill military band of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
ORGANIZE BULL MOOSE PARTY

NJ. Wilcox, secretary of the state progressive committee, was here on Friday afternoon interviewing var ious members of the progressive party.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON

Dan and John Cobb left Tuesday for Walla Walla, Washington, where they expect to locate permanently. During their stay in Glendale they were en- gagged in anching
 PERSONAL F. Wheeler and children left Wednesday evening for Kansas City. Missouri. F. A Branden left yesterday for Bakersfield, California.
 Miss Josie Scott left Tuesday for Flagstaff where she will spend the summer months. | A. Gilbert left for Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. Langley and Miss Dorothy Ames were Phoenix visitors Thurs day. WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(Adver tf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glen dale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

Two cast-offs of the Giants, Red" Ames and Doc" Crandall, are pitch ing excellent ball this season. Ames is doing his share in keeping Cincin- natl in the running and Crandall is winning his games for the St. Louis Feds
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
AT PRESCOTT

Miss Josephine Hammels left Fri day morning for Prescott, where she will spend a few weeks with her sister
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
PERSONAL

to Phoenix Friday.
 w. Juncker returned Thursday
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
VISITING SON

Mrs. Langley of Kirkland, Arizona, is spending a few days at the Hotel Glenwood visiting with her son, Geo. M. Dickson.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will See more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

staff, Arizona.
 The Glendale Ice Co. received a car of oil from Bakersfield, California.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE -(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
ID FOLLOW THE ROUTE

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A -(Advertisement.) If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
YELLOW JACKETS WILL
PLAY WILLIAM AND MARY
Contest for Championship This After
noon at BnlI Park Mt
z O'Clock,
noTu TEAMS READY FOR FRAY
Loonics Confident and tnndoipi, -NIncon
Observation-Disclosures Outfit Sure to Miss
Services OF Stnr First Dnscmnn.

This afternoon at 2 O'Clock. in Broad
Street Park. the Randolph Macon Col
lege and William and Mary College Win
meet in the deciding game for the base
ball championship OF the Eastern vir-
ginia Intercollegiate League. Each
team has finished with the percentage
OF .666. each having won four games
and lost two. The tie should DO broken
tod day.
Final reports from tho camp OF the
Loonies say that their team is In tho
best condition of tho season. Garnett,
their big pitcher. who has lost but one
and expects to have just as much
power over the Yellow Jackets to-day
as he had few weeks ago, when he
shut them out. The whole team Is
working together with a pleasing pre-
cision. and they realize that unless they
win the game to-day the results OF
whole seasons work and victories will
have to so for naught.
On tho other hand, the Yellow Jack
cts are not at NIL unaware of what de-
ponds upon the winning or Losing OF
the game to-day. They all know that
II they lose to-day, all their work in
the race will avail them nothing. and
If they cop this bout they VIII be
snatching u golden opportunity and
winning the cup after it had seemed
lost. III the yellow Jackets do win
to-day. they VIII deserve worlds of
credit-not alone for the successful up
hill battle they will have waged, but
also especially because OF their unfor-
tuatc loss of Banc, their star guardian
of the initial sack. They are bound to
miss Banc, and miss him badly. but
Thornton the boy who covered the bag
! last Saturday against the Spiders. did
his part very well, and is expected 10
come through all right to-day. The
team is out to fight every minute. and
will have the added advantage of the
presence of all their rootcrs. while 1T Is
expected that only a few rooters for
the Loonics VIII be able to attend
Marston has rested up we'll since Satur-
day. and says lie Is very fit and ready
to carry out his part In this his last
game.