davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-25

steadfastness, the equipoise, the hui
manity of Woodrow Wilson.-Bunalo
Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-25

A Want Ad today will rent that
Result.getters-t Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-25

The Want Ads ofer . good pub
lie,ty medium for the small dealer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-25

Ardmoreite Want Ads viii find it
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

way has just signed a wage schedule with the Order of Railway Telegraph CTS for the first time since the strike of telegraphers on it's lines, ten years ago.
 D. Campbell for the past thirteen years third vice-president of the or der of Railroad Photographers, has re- tired from the active work of his of flee to engage in the practice of law.
 Secretary of Labor Wilson, in his first annual report urges congress to make an appropriation of $50,000 to be used by concliation commissioners to defray their expenses in their eff forts to settle strikes.
 Owing to the opposition of organ ized labor, the city council of East St. Louis, H., has unanimously ap- pealed an ordinance passed several months ago legalizing the employment of city prisoners on street work.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

Switzerland employs about 65,000 men in her metal and machinery trades.
 The Order of Railroad Photographers gained 638 new members in January.
 The bartenders in Montreal have completed the organization of a union.
 The Illinois supreme court has de- clared the workmen's compensation law constitutional.
 The American Federation of Labor reports it's present membership to be 2,540, ,526
 The University of Southern Califor- course in trade unionism. The eight-hour law for women workers has been put into operation in the District of Columbia. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad has granted it's trainmen wage increases amounting to $100,000 a year.
 A bill has been introduced in the New Jersey legislature prohibiting the employment of women or girls as coremakers or moulders in foundries. | The supreme court of the United i States has rendered a decision de- claring the Ohio woman's hours of labor law to be constitutional. 1 A bill to prohibit interstate com merce in the products of child labor has been introduced in the United States senate by Senator Gore of Ok | lahoma.
 | The committee on labor of the na- tional house of representatives has reported favorably a bill to create a bureau of labor safety in the depart ment of labor.
 The British admiralty has decided that in future the material for all British warships must be purchased from firms paying the trade union rate of wages.
 The district court of Iowa has up- held the constitutionality of the teach CTS minimum wage law and ruled that criminal prosecution can be started for it's enforcement.
 James O'Connell, vice president of the American Federation of Labor and a member of the federal indus trial relations committee, narrowly missed losing his life in the Monroe
 ship disaster.
 l The Missouri Kansas 8- Texas rail-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
JUST ONE TOWN

Now and then stray facts and fig ures are published in regard to Western New York which attract all most no attention here, yet which. in other parts of the country. would be seized by land boomers and used to advertise a whole state. Here for instance, are some facts just made known by the town of Williamson, in Wayne county The village d Williamson has been counting up at leisure. and finds that during 1913 it shipped 469 cars of apples, 29S of peaches, 151 of evaporated apples, 1O6 of canned goods, 63 of pears. 196 of celery. 120 of onions, 35 of cabbage, "A of carrots, 16 of beans, and enough lettuce, cider, plums, quinces and berries to bring the total up to 1855 cars. East Williamson during the same year shipped 335 cars of apples, 119 of onions, 92 of celery and enough other things to make a total of 797 cars for itself. In other words, this single town of Wayne county shipped out 2,932 carloads of farm produce and fruit in a year.
 We take such things as a matter of course in Western New York: persons outside may be more i'm pressed. The truth is that a great deal of what has been said at large about the failure of the American farmer to grasp his opportunities does not apply to Western New York.-Buffalo Express
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
TOURNEY
 |S SCHEDULED
Ingleside Club Challenges Country Club and Two
 Games Are Matched for Saturday and Sunday Luncheons in Connection

Golfers of the Ingleside club have Country club, and the gage of battle has been promptly accepted.
 It was announced yesterday that the Country club team, consisting of some of the best stick sWingers of the organization would play an equally clever aggregation from In- gleside at the latters links Saturday afternoon. The visitors will be the guests of the home team at a neat and entirely classy little luncheon.
 The Country club will be host to the Ingleside club members the follow ing day, when another match is to be played on the links that nestles on canal banks and over downy greens just at the opposite side of old Comeback mountain.
 The teams are:
 Ingleside
 John M. Witherspoon of Skokie Country Club, Chicago; Frank M. Millen, of the same club Dr. E. H. Parker, Waverly Country Club, Port
 
 tain) Denver Athletic club, Denver; Jeffrey A. Cuddy, Cleveland Country Club, Cleveland, O.; F. E. Marshall, Deal Golf and Country Club, Deal, N. J.; Donald Dunbar, Illinois Ath- letic Club; Sydney w. Anderson, of the same club; George F. Lewis, Hinsdale Golf Club, Chicago; John E. Roche, Louisville Country Club, Ky, and Judge R. w. But terfield, Grand Rapids Country Club; Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Country Club
 Charles McArthur (captain), Colt P. Meyers, Donald Greene, Stephen Goodman, Warren McArthur, Jr, Hal Bennett, Dr. H. J. Jessop, H. B. King, Hugh Marshall and J. Rowlands.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
WHAT COULD HE DO?

Nearly every one who has travelled in Russia has at some time or other run afoul of the official 'red tape" Of that country.
 His trunks had been examined, an6 they traveller was about to pass into the city wren an official woo had been scanning his travelling papers stopped him.
 These paper contain irregular ities," said the official sternly. You cannot stay in Russia"
 Very we'll" said the traveller; q shall take the next train back to Berlin
 Good! Let me see your passport entitling you to leave the country
 T have none"
 Very well. Then it is quite inn possible for you to leave Russia. will give you twenty -four hours in which to decide what you are going to do."-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
MISSING GIRL
 NOW AT HOME
Little Florence Edwards, Who Was Lost Monday Afternoon, Found in Tempe Yesterday and is Now Safe at Home

There was a joy in the home of H. G. Edwards yesterday afternoon, for the little daughter of the house. hold, Florence. who wandered away from the Central school the after neon before, was found safe and sound, and just as glad to get back to mother and father as it is possi ble for a little girl to be. She made a short visit to Tempe in the mean time and it was from that place that information of her whereabouts the medium of the obliging officers of Sheriff Adams, yesterday morning.
 All night long, parties were out searching the countryside for the lost little one, but it was not likely they would find the girl, as she was sleen- ing peacefully in warm bed in the home of a neW-found frienu III the little city nine miles from Phoenix
 Florence told an interesting story when she had finally been brought back to her home. She said she just started out to walk to Tempe, leaving the school. She had no par ticular reason to go; she just went; that was all. Striking eastward from the Central school she kept trudging along the road until she came nearly to the big bridge over the river north of Tempe. Here she saw an auto mobile coming with but two people in it. and the she hailed The riders kindly stopped and gave her q ride to Tempe
 When she alighted from the ma chine, although somewhat tired and in strange place, she saw a woman with three young children, and as she seemed to have her hands full. the little Phoenician offered her ser wees to take care of the children.
 The good woman took the little visitor at her word and shortly after that she was seated at the home table of her new friend, and when night finally fell she was quite ready to go to bed.
 Early yesterday morning, the Tem- pc woman telephoned to Phoenix. asking if child was missing. Soon thereafter she was at home again.
 oPehhlHS or the matter yesterday, MT. Edwards said:
 Yes, Florence is back; and I wish to express to the many friends of the family, our highest appreciation for the many kindnesses and sym pathy shown us during this trial This includes the peace officers of both city and county as well as the authorities and teachers of the pub lie schools"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
MOVER DENIES ORDER
(Continued from Page One.)

sabotage, Petermann asked him what difference he thought there was be- tween allowing the mines to become filled with water and throwing q wrench into machinery. The witness thought there as a great deal of difference.
 You are not in sympathy with the principles of the Industrial Workers of the World?" asked Petermann.
 T, myself, suggested a referendum to sever our connection with the l. w. w. replied the witness.
 Representative Casey asked if the report were true that Mover owned a place in Denver and another in California. The witness replied that he owned a one-story five-room house in Denver, costing $1750 and another in Pomona, California, costing $6,OO0. on which he still owed 5000. When Mover was excused Chairman Taylor announced that the hearings were concluded and that the strikers and operators would be given fifteen days
 within which to submit briefs after they had received copies of the
 printed testimony. The members of the committee will leave tomorrow night for Washington.
 Henry Eaters, testifying today, said he was one of a party of forty five mine guards who were escorted to the strike district in October He said that while on the way they | were told by Capt" White that he hoped these boys will learn the ropes so that the company will not need to hire more guards"
 Eaters said that these instruc- tions were taken on to mean that the | boys" were to incite the strikers to acts of violence. He said that he l personally did nothing to incite trou-
 ble, but that many acts calculated to
 provoke the strikers to violence were
 committed by others.
 Capt. R. o. Ragsdale testified tha' | at first the militia looked on the sit
 nation as a joke, and that the disci- pline was not of the best, but tha later the men settled down, and ht considered their conduct excellent.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Carranza Starts Today

AGUA PRIETA, March 1O.-It was officially announced today that Gen eral Carranza will begin his march on Chihuahua tomorrow accompanied by 1000 troops. It is said the combina- tion of the independent forces of the two border states could offer no re- sistance to his progress east.
 The burning of two railroad bridges upon the eve of CarranZa's departure is puzzling insurgent officials. The bridges were upon the Southern Pa cific branch between Cananea and Nogales and a trestle of the Naco- zari railroad below Agua Prieta was also destroyed.
 As far as known there are no fed eral troops between Guaymas and Torreon. A few small bands or marauders are said to be operating along the Mexican Northwestern south of JuareZ.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Maryland Spoon Cornbread

Put one quart of milk on the fire in double boiler. When it comes to a boil, stir in four large kitchen spoonfus of cornmeal and cook five minutes, stirring all the time. Remove from the fire and stir once or twice as it cools. When cool, add three eggs well beaten, with two table spoonfuls of flour, one tablespoonful of butter, one scant teaspoonful of salt. Pour in a greased dish and bake thir- ty-fiVe minutes. Serve immediately with q napkin around the dish.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF MOON
 VISIBLE HERE TONIGHT
Clean Weather Here Ought to Enable Phoenicians to Observe
 Effect of Earth Shine
Special to the Republican,

WASHINGTON, March 10.-A total eclipse of the moon is announced for tomorrow night, by the Washington observatory. The moon enters the shadow at TAP. The middle of the eclipse will fall about 9:13.
 Until the moon leaves the penum- bra about 1O:44, it will be nearly to- tally eclipsed
 This is the most notable eclipse of the year 1914. It will be visible in the southern and western portions of the United States. It will be well worth watching, for the moon will be full when it goes into the shadow of the earth. Clear weather, which is predicted for Arizona will enable ob servers there to watch the reflection of the earth shine on the darkened face of the moon. It will be observed as a coppery glow probably brighter in the center of the moons face, and quite evident to the naked eye.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Cocoanut Pie

One pint of milk, one cocoanut, one teacupful of sugar, three eggs; grate cocoanut, mix with the yolks of eggs and sugar; stir in the milk, filling the pan full and bake. Beat whites of eggs to froth, stirring in three tdblespoonfuls pulverized sugar, pour over pie and bake to a light brown If prepared cocoanut is used, one teacupful is required.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Commission at FL Paso

FL PASO, March 10.-The com mission appointed by Carranza to investigate the Benton killing is still in Juarez and has never been away When General Frausto, head of the commission, was asked if he could explain why misleading information had been given out that the com mission had been to Chihuahua, he responded, Who knows?"
 The order of confiscation against the ranch of General w. B. Snyman British subject in Chihuahua state has been revoked by Villa.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
BARKER ON THE ROCK PILE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 PORTLAND, March 1O.-rlVe uays at hard labor on the county roch rile was the sentence given w. C- Barker. the millionaire clubman py the municipal court. Expecting to De let off with a fine, Barker pleaded g,1iltv of running an automobile fifty miles per hour within the clty hiiii's' Judge Stevenson promptly pronouhc ed a sentence carrying Imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Mutton Chop.

Scrape the bone, trim the chop into good shape; this adds much to the appearance and requires but little time for one chop. Rub a little but ter on both sides, broil it carefully. having it well done; season it as ex- plained for beefstead; garnish in the same way
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
MRS. VAUGHN SENTENCED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Mrs. Mary Vaughn, a clubwoman and so- cial worker, was sentenced 10 one year in San Quetin penitentlary by Judge Lawlor Judge Robert Wldney, of Los Angeles, accused the woman Inf attempting to blacBmail him out of $500 in connection with the trial of his son Arthur. on charge ol accepting a fallen womans earnings
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Spinach Salad

Put spinach in steam cooker for ten minutes. Put it through the food food chopper and add seasonings. Pour into the mold, leaving space in the middle. When cold, fill the space with mayonnaise When ready to serve. turn out on lettuce, and with the whites of eggs cut in rings on the lettuce.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
MT. Patchmore

MT. Patchmore has not only been losing a great deal of sleep. but he is threatened W i t h the loss of his angle of repose. It is said by prominent financiers that if he loses this he will be bankrupt, as 1t is all he has had since the panic of '93. He was trying to liquidate yester- day. but up to 8
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
PROBE SERUM DEATHS
1AssocIArEn PRESS pIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LOS ANGELES March 10.-The grand jury investigation into the deaths of seven county hospital pa tients. following the injection of serum for blood disease into their spinal cords. is planned for the benefit of science. The serum is an admixture of human blood with a medicine imported from Germany
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
LEADING A SECLUDED LIFE.

state of extreme nervousness and the mere sound of snow shovel throws him into convulsions of terror.
 He is mere shadow of his former self, and in spots quite a dark shadow. owing to the sooty atmospheric conditions of the late fall and winter.
 When found yesterday he was suffering dreadfully from thirst. and it is a sad com- mentary upon our boasted civilization that an able bodied man should be allowed to perish of thirst right here in great city.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
ON A HUNGER STRIKE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCH1

I
 LONDON, March 10.-Mrs. Emme- line Pankhurst is again a hunger striking prisoner in Holloway jail, but is confident that she will be re- leased soon under the eat and mouse" act. The police stopped the Scotch Express, on which Mrs. Plank hurst was brought from Glasgow. outside of London, thus eluding the swarms of militant suffragettes, who crowded around the railway station.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
ALASKA BILL READY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

TASSOCIATED -
 WASHINGTON, March 10. - Ihe Alaska railway bill. providing for the construction of 1000 miles of gov ernment railroad, and an expenditure of S35,OOO, 900, was made ready for the presidents signature, when the senate today adopted the conference report already adopted by the house. The president already has signified his intention of signing the bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
CromweIl Missinu

DOUGLAS, March 10.-F. T. Crom- we'll, a mining man from vancouver disappeared in Sonora in December, according to a letter from Mrs Crom- we'll who asks that search be made. He was last seen in Tucson on De- cember 26 and wrote his wife he m tended to go into Sonora and would return January 1st.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
THE LITERACY TEST


 Let us see: that hteracy test in the immigration bill might prove it's right to adoption-
 If 1t would bar blackhanders If 1t would shut out white slavers. IT 1t would close the door Of America to crooks and sharpers. If 1t would fence in America against advocates of dissension and unrest.
 If it would keep from our shores impecunious fortune hunters who come to barter titles for girls and gold.
 But would not all these classes pass the literacy test with ease, while honest but unlettered labor would be kept from the shores where it is needed?-NeW York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

after a nickePs worth had been admins tered. The good old conditions under which our grandfathers thrived and de- veloped this wonderful country are being overwhelmed by a wave of dangerous radlcalism. Now, when I was a boy mo- body rushed out to shovel the snow off the street when it fell We left it In the street. where it finally melted and cleaned the street. l tell you we've got to check this dangerous radicalism that is poison ing the nation. and get back to first prin- ciples.'
 M-. Patchmore took a cigar from his pocket and reighted 1t.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

Jeremiah D. Botkin, warden of the Kansas state penitentiary, is a can didate for the United States senate 1n fhe democratic ticket Senator Bristow seeks reelection and Charles Curtis, former Senator, is contesting wita him for the republican nomina- ton. Congressman Victor Murdock of the Gght district is the choice of tre progressive party for the sena- torShiD
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

Lieut.. J. c. Porte, R. N., one of the most distinguished of Great Britain's airmen, has been selected to be one of the two pilots to take the Rodman Wanamaker monster hydroplane across the Atlantic ocean this sum- mer. The machine in which the flight is to be made is now in course of construction under the supervisionl of Glenn Curtiss,s the American
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
Eears Husband Dead

HASTINGS, Neb., March 1O.-Mrs. w. A. Miller, who escaped with her children from Mexico eight weeks ago. when her home was burned, mas not heard from her husband yet, ana fears he has been killed
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
SOM ETiM ES

The Kentucky Court of Appeals has decided that legs are part of the human body. Every once in while the judiciary makes an important scientific discovery Cincinnati Times Star
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
MURPHY IS READ OUT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, March 10-Charles r. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. and several associations, was read out of the National Democratic club today for on-payment of dues
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
NO TIPS IN MOUTH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 HARRISBURG, Pa, March 10.- Notice was given today by Commis- sioner Jackson of the state depart ment of labor that cigar makers must stop placing the tips of cigars in their mouths during manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

|" Is 1t true that you were not al- lowed to register at the recent reg istration?" Queried t b e interviewer. opening a few win dows.
 " Yes, and mol" responded the Rest King. " I was re- fused in the First W a T d in several precincts. and at other p l a c 6 8 I found the voting places in such a disgraceful condi-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
THE DEMAcoGUE DEFINED

Father" said a small boy, what is a demagogue?"
 "A demagogue, my son, is man who can rock the boat himself and persuade everybody that there's a terrible storm at sea" ."-Woman's Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
YOUNG AMERICA

Mother. I wish father d hurry up and get rich I hate havin' to keep on lyin to the other boys about him Golfers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
PlcATO GETS DECISION
r.ssoc,.rrn DRESS pIspATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI LOS ANGELES, March 10.-"Babe' Plcato was given the decision over Steve Ketchel, of Chicago. Though
 outboxed, Ketchel was game through | out
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

ABOUT SELLING THE COMMON- How mild the winter is,''
 Yes, there's been a lot of hot air in circulation lately"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

was denied before the state investi gators by the Mexican who led the party to Vergara's grave and claimed he had seen the execution. The identity and whereabouts of this man as well as the party which exhumed the body, was not disclosed. Neither the federal or the state investigations were completed.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

ton that wouldn't go into themi''
 Dirty?" asked the scribe, in surprise.
 No. Clean. I tell you, woman's place is at home and not in polling place."
 Were they so rude to your"
 They were very rude," said Mir. Patch- more sadly. They haven't the instincts of gentleman. They wouldn't let me register any place and didn't make cent all day. l hope the Supreme court dis solves that suffrage act as conspiracy in restraint of trade. It's certainly ruin ing my business. In the old days of com- petition could sell ten or twelve of my votes every election day; now can hardly get to register even in the First or the Eighteenth ward"
 What do you think of the present craze for dancing?" asked the journalist, eager to turn the conversation into more cheer ful channels.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11

The Apostle of Inertia looked dark as he uttered these words, a n d h 1 8 pulse went up from thirty = e g h t to nearly forty. Re- storatives were in- stantly secured.
 T greatly de- plore the radical tendencies of the times," continued M r, Patchmore,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
FEDERALS PLAY ROBSON

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-11
tion that I wouldn't go into themi'

torShip.