davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
SMITH APPEALS FORPR0IECT|0N
Proprietor of New Palace
 Cafeteria Appears Before City Commission and Out lines His ,. Grievances Against Police and Union

Treating the city commission to a display of oratory. A. G. Smith, pro- prietor of the New Palace Cafeteria, against which the Cooks and Nalt- ers' Union has been carrying on "un- , fair demonstrations for several days, last evening appealed to the city fathers for protection for his "busi . ness and family He outlined the methods employed by the pickets Of ithe union. charged that the police tinstead of protecting him had offered 1 him insult and claimed that if gwen permission of the commission to pro- tect his own business in his own way he wouldn't need the help of the police.
 ] Referring to his love for Texas, his native state, he said that he jloved every soul in it, but as surely las I loved my native state, l love my Arizona more" Dreams of the ooIden west" he said, had brought him to Arizona only to be disap-
 pointed at the lack of right and jus tice. Tn the name of God" he said,
 II ask you for protection for my
 property and my family
 He urged upon the commission that he had not personal grievance against the working class.
 .T want to say" he continued,
 "that if there is one kind of a man on earth that stands closer to lie than any other kind, it is the one lwho earns his living by the sweat lof his brow But gentlemen, be- Icause man is a working man does mot entitle him to be an anarchist land to gather in mobs in front of Ibusiness house, insult our wives and Ichildren, as well as damage our lbusiness. all because we won't sign Ia contract to let them run our busi- Iness"
 I He closed with further appear flor protection. He said earlier in Ithe day he had caused a warrant Q Ibe issued and served from Justice lParker's court, charging a picketer lwith a disturbance of the peace, al- though he believed the city ordin- Iances could have covered the case. He said he had taken it to the other court because he expected he would
 receive justice there.
 Mayor Young explained that the commission and the mayor are pow
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
LITTLE JAMES

Hilary Committy is what Mark Twain wunst called a Uneek Sign Cure with
 nOthin to do an no Pay fer doin' it. is very simple They don't Entale no Brane flag an no FizZicle Exer- shun durin' tn Campane. At tn End of it you go to th'Poles an vote tn Democrat ticket but you don't haf to be no OXillary Committy to do that. l It's a Privilidge which tn Democrat Center Committy kindly extends to every wun Regardlous of Cutler or soshul standn' in Society. They'll let anybody vote tn Democrat ticket an I been tole at sometimes they pay 'em for Votin'.
 "Resoomin' my Remark on tn Funcshuns of tn Oxillary Committy of which we is Members it's like b in a Not on a Log; like a second
 Coddle Appendidge on a Cow; like tn 9th Wheel of a Waggin. like,-O shaw, they aint nothin Reel about 1 'cept tn Joak an it's a mighty poor Joak''
 Tn Democrat Ladies they adopt a Resolushun as follers Resolved at this here Oxillary Committy be an
 tn Same is hereby Dissolved an as
 mark of our Apresiashun of tn 1 Onner which tn Democrat Center
 Committy has tried to Tag onto us we're agoi to see if they aint some
 way to git even with them by Bustin'
 tn Democrat Party wide open" LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

erless to act except in case of actual rioting. The commission can take no sides in a controversy of this kind but must act only in an un- biased manner.
 Smith made a brief reply to the mayor stating he paid heavy rent, his salary to the girls employed by him eight hours daily amounts tp about $50 monthly or S1250 weekly, and he can name patrons who have ceased to patroniZe his place because of the unsettled condition of affairs and not through sympathy with the union. No action was taken by th2 commission.
 A communication from the Phoe- nix Trades Council asked that Or dinance No 26, adopted to prevent gathering of pickets in front of places of business. be rescinded or at least that labor organizations be exempted from it's provisions. Woods wished to know if the ordinance was Tn conflict with the state statute and City Attorney Christy informed him that it was not, as the state law covered only injunctions, while this measure was simply a police regula tion.
 A communication from the board of trade extended thanks to the com mission for taking over the decorat ing of the city streets during fair week.
 The assessment resolution covering the paving of the alleys in Block 24 was adopted and the hearing set for October 27
 resolution was adopted appropri- ating s1,000 for the use of the city manager in clearing brush and rub bish from unoccupied lots, a state = ment of the cost of the work i,l each instance to be filed with tho city assessor and to be charged against the property and become q lien thereon.
 Another resolution adopted appro- nriates $500 for the entertainment 'of visitors and the decorating of the streets during fair week and during
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Concerning the Functions of an Aux Hilary Committee in Democratic PoIitics)


 They was a meetin' of Democrat Ladies in Feenix tn other day when wun of tn Speakers seZ: Tt looks to me like tn Democrat party was a Trfler with our Plitticle Afeckshuns an is a Gay Deseever of them which
 puts their Trust in it. We been led ito Spose at we been made tn EquelS of tn Mail Democrats an at we are Legible to all tn Offises an Fitted to take part in all tn Actifities of tn Campane
 But what do We Get? Where is tn Democrat woman which has been
 Enommynated to any offs? We spose
 at if they was sich a Posishun of Trust an Emollient as a State or County Dog Fletcher at no Hobo did mt want, we could have it. Where's tn Woman ats been made tn Cheer man of a Campane Committy? They aint been nothin Handed to us yit i, but Bunk
 Another Speaker sez to her: No. Sister you're All Kong. Don't you remember at we been made q OXil- Hilary Committy which l don't know what it is, but it's got something to
 do with Pollytix which they tole was
 Nessary to tn Suxess an Triumf of
 tn Party at tn Poles
 | Tn first Speaker RepliZe an sez If you don't know what a Oxillary Committy is let me tell you A OK
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

The Republican prints above list of the Progressive County candidates, and shall take pleasure in giving them it's vigorous support
 The Progressive party throughout the nation has been earnestly advocating non- partisanshp in city and county affairs, and in addition to the above names The Re- publican will shortly express it's preference among the various candidates who are run ming, for those who in it's judgment will give this county an administration which will best serve the welfare of all citizens.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

In addition to the foregoing, the progress sive state candidates have endorsed F. A. Jones, democratic candidate for the corpora ton commission, and J. C. Callaghan, demo- cratic candidate for state auditor, and the candidates urge all proeressives to vote for them.
 The Republican gladly gives it's vigorous support to the candidates of the progres- sve party, and it is also glad to support heartily Messrs. Jones and CalIaghan. Fur thermore, it will be found throughout the campaign earnestly supporting Hon. Carl Hayden for re election.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
The Progressive Public Land planks

Among the blanks of the progressive state plat form which must meet the approval of the majority those dealing with the public lands of the state, and especially the plank favorng the early sale of the lands designated in the enabling act for the reimbursement of those counties which find them selves laboring under a railroad bonded indebted 
 The interest on these bonded debts add annually to the weight which the citizens of state have The interest the bonds of this county to $11 25S, while the interest the so-called Pima bonds is still more. It the ex pectation when Arizona admitted to statehood that this debt would be promptly wiped out, but though three years have elapsed only dilatory toward the abatement of the debt have been taken. This debt is a most hateful In all the counties it was illegally contracted. and the Pima county debt fraudulenty forced upon the ct Not a penny received by them in the way of compensation It if burglars had rined the county treasury. Whatever claim to validity the bonds that form part of the debt of Yavapa and Coconino counties had in the beginning, dssipated by the action of the rail- road company in whose favor they issued. No congress now and no supreme court in these days would dare to validate debt of such character that represented in these bond issues.
 But, having been validated in corrupt days, it be paid, and the it is paid the earlier will be forgetfulness of the shame and humilia- tion
 The injustice of this indebtedness recognized in the enabling act providing for the relief of the counties affected.
 There young named Sadie Who really a fashionable lady;
 She grew very red
 When somebody said:
 My goodness, girl, Walk where it's shady
 Parsons Sun Master-Aphonse tell the chauffeur that I the limousine left out.
 Valet (to chauffeur)-Monsieur desire zat ze Limousine be omitted Boston Transcript.
 What earth is the meaning of all that racket back there?"
 T guess the neighborhood cats are mobozing." Baltimore American.
 My loves not like the red, red rose,
 Her toward heavn doth mount; She's pigeon -tOed and cross-eyed, too
 But, oh, her bank account!
 THE REASON
 Alice talks with decided English accent
 Yes; her teeth imported from London''- - New York Press
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET

For State Senator l.. W. COGGINS For State Representatives PHIL c. ENSIGN PAUL s. KANTZ
 H. A. DIEHL JOSEPH E. NOBLE
 For Sheriff GEORGE B. WILCOX For County School Superintendent SARA M. WHITFIELD For Supervisor LOUIS $. THOMPSON
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
LINES ON OUR PRESIDENTS ADMONITiON
 THAT ME PRAY FOR PEACE

THAT WE PRAY FOR PEACE Pray. For the fierce mad duo, War and Hate, Has loosed the demon guard of Hades' gate, It's rapaciousness Earth sate Pray fields fair with rip'nng grain, Are strewn with mangled bodies of the slain While Hunger, gaunt and fearful, stalks amain! Pray For the homes. where hearts with joy should
 leap
 Are wailing places where sad women weep, While and startle babes from sleep! Pray For world, cursed by the serpents hiss. By Adams sinning and by Judas kiss, Gives leader for hour like this! Pray that the Christ, Who hushed the tempests May still this storm which rolls from shore to shore And bid troubled children Sin more"
 AMY PEARL COZBY. (BoX G20 Phoenix Arizona).
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Pray for the peace of Jerusalem.
 Psalm CXNII, 6.
PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET

For Governor GEORGE U. YOUNG For United States Senator J. BERNARD NELSON For Judge of the Supreme Court P. H. HAYES For Attorney General J. l.. B. ALEXANDER For Corporation Commissioner F. P. MOORE For State Mine Inspector R. l.. STALLINGS For Tax Commissioners FRANK II. PARKER
 J. E. SUITS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Phoenix Precinct Ticket

For Justice of the Peace, East Phoenix Precinct JOSEPH PORTERIE For Constable, East Phoenix Precinct
 w. P. DOHENEY For Constable, West Phoenix Precinct
 HARRY PROOFS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Save at Home

The Valley Bank will pay you just as much anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

My loves not like the red, red rose,
 Her nose toward heav'n doth mount She's pigeon-tOed and cross-eyed, too But, oh, her bank account!
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

What earth is the meaning of all that racket back there?"
 T guess the neghborhood cats mobozing." |" Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Trade at Home

The Phoenix merchants will give you just as much for your money as you can get any where
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

Master-Alphonse tell the chauffeur that want the limousine left out
 Valet (to chauffeur) )-Monsieur desire zat Limousine be omitted Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
THE REASON

Alice talks with decided English accent Yes; her teeth were imported from London New York Press
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
FORTUNE HUNTER

"So Jacks married Did he marry for beauty?"
 No, booty."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

There was young woman named Sadie, Who really a fashionable lady;
 She grew very red
 When somebody said: My goodness, girl Walk where it's shady
 Parsons Sun.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19
LOCAL LAcONICs
rveuts in and About the City
Briefly Mentioned

Mrs. w. Il. Mobley spent Tnes'
in Fort Myers.
Cashier C. A. Skipper of the
state Bank of Zolfo, spent several
1avs in the city this week, giving
attention to his interests here.
Will ali those who are interest
Cd in |. b. S. A. work, send their
address to lock-box 1876 Punta
Gorda. -2t (adv)
DR.. H. d. Brown, a veterinary
surgeon who has recently located
in Fort Myers, was q visitor here
Yesterday. He placed a card in
this paper-it appears under the
head of professional cards-and
his services are now available to
the people of this city who may
require same.
Miss Alice Mayo of New Or
leans, is enjoying u months visit
in the city, II guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. &. Goldstein. Miss
MAYO has been q student of Froh-
mans dramatic school of New
York City, and she will assist in the
staging of u play to he given here
in few weeks for the benefit of
the Women's Civic Improvement
Association.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19
"After the Man. a college

"After the Man." college
play. was presented by home tal-
ent in the school auditorium last
Thursday night. The various
characters were represented by
Misses Elizabeth Woodson, Nell
Whitaker, Helen Harrington,
Marina Harvey, Henrietta Far
rington, Page Hobson, Anna Mae
Laubach, Louise Irwin, Sallie
Jones and Thelma White. 1t was
a very interesting play in three
acts, and all who took part acqnit-
ted themselves with credit. BE-
tween the acts, the audience was
entertained with readings by Mrs.
Louis Gayden and little Orphla
Philips and vocal solo by Louise
Gantier. The affair was success,
financially and otherwise, having
Melted over thirty dollars to
fund for the benefit of the Baptis
church. Much Credits due Mrs
p. o. Gauties for having gotte,
up the play and lending asslstanc
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19

mission merchants appearing in
this payer. Several reliable firms
are using our columns. VIM.
HOFFMAN & Co., Cleveland, O.,
h.ve a card which appears for
first time this week. Growers in
writing or shipping to these peo-
;,le,or any other advertisers, will
DO Us a favor if they, will mention
that they saw the advertisement
in this paper.
Miss Vic Straughan, after pro-
Ionged visit Co friends in this city,
left this morning for a visit TO
DunnelloE and Jacksonville, after
which she will return to her home
| in Kentucky.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19
that contributed largely to the

that contributed largely to the
success of it.
The Music and Expression club
met at the home Of Mrs. Corhett
last Friday afternoon II, $3.50.
Margaret Ricliardi joined the
club. The program consisted OF
vocal solo, Ethel Oliver md d
piano colo, Maudie Cochran. Light
refreshments were served md en-
ioyed by all present. The club
adjourned to meet at the home Of
Elizabethl Woodson next Friday
AFTERNOON at 3;3 SEQ.
Truckers and shippers should
read the advertiser ,nts Of ccm,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19

Col. j. HI. Hancock was attend
ing to business matters ut Fort
Ogden yesterday.
f. r. Blount was among the
Punta Gordans visiting the coun.
ty capital Monday.
Miss Margaret Richardi spent
yesterday in Fort Ogden, acting
as stenographer in some legal pro.
ceedings that took place there.
Regular meeting of the local
chapter Order of the Eastern Star
tomorrow night. The attendance
of all members desired; visitors
from other chapters welcomed.
Ii. w. Martin of Bokelia, was
transacting business here Satur-
day. He remained in the city ov-
er Sunday, returning home on
Monday.
Bicycles and sundries for sale
at reasonable prices; repairing
done satisfactorily; houses for
rent. F. S. Strobhar. (adv) If
j. M. Wood, a crook who pass
ed several worthless checks and
committed u forgery here month
or so ago, was arrested recently
IN South Georgia and brought to
Arcadia by Sheriff Dishong and
logged in Jail to await trial. The
parties here who were his victims
will prosecute him to the full ex-
tent of the law.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Eaton. after II
pleasant winter spent with Capt.
and Mrs G. G. Davis in this city,
left yesterday morning TO return
to her home in Nav Hampshire.
Mrs. Chas. T. Adams and
daughter, Miss Adams, after a
brief visit in Punta Gorda, left
yesterday for St. Petersburg,
where they had previously been
visiting, and from there they viii
later return to their home in Vim
cennes, Ind.
Mrs. Stella McLane has return
ed from Atlanta, where. she wen
recently to purchase milliner,
and other goods for The Ar
Store, which will I've located il
the new Welsh building after thi
week.
The Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann
D. D., Bishop Of Southern Flor
,la. will make his first official visi
10 the Church of the good Sher
herd in this city on Sunday, tn
92nd, holding services at 1880 I
m. Bishop Mann has recent
succeeded Bishop Gray in tn
work in South Florida, and a
are invited to come out on tn
occasion.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19
The Presbyterian Church

There will be the usual services
Sunday. AT 9:45 u. m. Sunday
school and the pastors Bible class
Preaching at IL a. m, subject
Studies in the Life of Christ; Je.
sus' Teaching Concerning Death
Young Peoples meeting 600 T..
m. Preaching at Z. p. nj. Top.
ic: Choosing Il Pattern. A cordial
Invitation is extended TO strangers
to worship with ns.
j. FL. ALBERT, Pastor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-19
DR.. DAVIS COMING

DR.. Davis will be at Mrs. Gold
stems residence again Monday,
March 23rd, to Saturday, March
2Sth. To those wanting glasses
for headache, eye strain or imper-
feet vision, would say please come
early and not whit until last day.
Eyes tested free. 1t (adv.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
HIS JUST REVENGE


Lone Wolf. once N Indian ehisf
thosgh he did not look Il nov IN hia
ngs and misery, bat eo0e a . prUud
race. ut summing himself q Tie pave
ment His squav. . tiny pappoose II
her breast occupied . near doorway.
They were footsore. homeless. tired
Hungry. too. and Il Vas fully ten miles
to the reservation where they had
friends-
Suddenly the door behind the woman
vas pulled open invaras- Some one
had come down TIE stzlrs frcm the
gambling room above tie town tavern
He vas hashfly dressed, not unhand-
some fellow. but the scovl a . loser
vas On his faeeL
Out Of the vay.- he growIed rude
". and gave the squaw . vicious push
With his knee She could not help hut
topple over. He heard her head strike
the hard pavement unmoved- She 1T
tered = concerned cry, striving 70
shield the helpless pappoose. and
rolled to . stop. sustained By one
hand. With eyes and thought only for
the littIs one
Thea Mort Dryer drew hack and his
hand whipped to his hip pocket Ike q
sreak e nghtning-i An inert nass,
hat DQ1a1id TORN q IL pavoment
vae su11enly Infused vith li1s-
straight - ~ azrUv, . gleAning knife
upraised. Lone Wolf made . vild
spring Sur The nfscreant Who had in
perfled wife ana baba-
Speedy - vas TIE gambler. he
would have been 1t fault and disad-
vantage had Indian perfected that
maddened swoSp- Lone Wolrs flight
vas checked BY . low beseeehing word
nom the sQuav- Seemingly It told him
that the pappoose was unhurt Further
Il awoks The savage to tie realization
hat IN attack upon . white nan in
that section. No matter how pro-
voked. would eliminate It . ropes
end Ihe woman was bruised about
the face and bleeding. bit what mat
tered thai. when the child vas safe.
So with muttered carss Dwyer
Itrode nom the spot Loae Wolf enth-
cred mp his tfaps- His squav prepared
10 move On The child walled It being
disturbed By the rough shaking up
wagh. Lone Wolf yin remembef!"
Ipoke the Indian With lnst menaeing
Eiare after The gambler.
The latter forgot the Incident With
n the hour. He vns az = urufenufun
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
WILL. STUDY ABR DAD

tahs part ars. .Artsprsi.s. 81.
s1ftAinG copDsrvurk. bookbfndins.
printing ffhogr1pAy. giasspainting
decorating. cabinetmahing and nne
mechantcA The o0eial notice also
informs ~ that the Americans VII
be allowed to keep what they make
II they pay for the mAterials--
The notices state that the usual
German school fees. amounting in this
case to two dollars . month, viii be
charged The chief expense win be
for transportation. board and lodging
being comparatively cheap Bureau
ofncials believe that some communi-
tes where industrial trimming II In IN
experimental stage would Be justified
In giving teachers leave Of absence
and paying their expenses for this
trip
The bureau Of education announces
that II win answer inquiries from
teachers Who may be interested in the
plan
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
Schools Closed Because q IN.
ability to Pay Teachers.
impartial cevsramsnt Atfaess sise PrsS
lem sravsly ~ leaixia0 Heavy
Observation-Disclosures oitzs-
atioa - vosy Aeuto.

Toxic. Japan--Despite o0cla1 1t
terances to reassure the public, j.
pan b declared IN other quarters to
be suffering from IN economic depres-
sion In the northeastern section =
famine has made the situation partie-
ulariy acute. In some instances
schools have had to close because
there vas no money 10 pay the teach
ers and because the children. weak
from lack Of food. vere unable to IT.
"a The HokkAido eovernment has
asked the central government to ad-
vance 1s.000. 90 for relief funds-
The chief cause a the general g.
preston, which began about the time
OF the death Of Emperor Mutsuhito,
II the heavy tzntioa of the people
which - necessary 10 pay the interest
ON the national debt q ever . billion
dollars- The wave Of citation among
the people 1t the eloss a the victori-
ous var With Russia ana . patrioe,e
business boom also cnnDed q general
rise n the standard q living an IL
price of esmmoditiss SCARED q . r.
sult Of the more luxur3ous level Of az
penditure- Then cane roac&1on- fhis
Vas due TO the bura0 e extraurdi-
nary taxes to meet ths var debt and
constant expenditures n he building
mp Of big army and navy.
The government h attaeking the
problem heroically b. naking heavy
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-06
HITS FuTuRIsT WITH POTATO


Fiorence-Nore than 1000 persons
took part In . meeting arranged By
the Futurists In the Verdi theater
here Among the speakers were
Marinetti. Solnei. Boccioni. Cara. Pap
INF and others interested In the move
meut
The audienco v1s determined non
the outset to prevent the speakers
from being heard Shouts. Kisses and
the footing Of MOTOR horns kept the
han In . turmoil for IN hour and .
rain Of missiles Of every descript3oa
fen on the Speakers-
Aarinett1. Who b practically the
founder of the futurise novenept h
Italy. Was struck b the eye WITH .
large potafo The meeting vas H.
solved In disorder. Marinetd vas TAX
en- 70 . hospital