davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
TWO OFFICERS KILLED
BY BANDITS IN FLIGHT

William, ". Va, Aug. l5.-Ed-
ward Gountz and Sanford Hatfield,
members Of z posse chasing the ban
dts vino yesterday robbed a paymas-
ter and killed three men at Alum
Cliff, ". Va. were killed today in q
fight with the robbers AT Gilbert
Creek. One OF the band was found
wounded.
The posse of which Mountz and
Hatfield were members had followed
the gang through the mountains all
night and came up with them this
morning. The bandits opened fire
with deadly effect and the posses
replied. One bandit was wounded
but his comrades assisted him to ss-
cape Large forces have been search
ing the mountains for the gang since
the robbery at Glen Aim
Word from Gilbert Greek this aft
ernoon said the posses had again
corue mp with the bandits and tbs
fighting continued. Three more of the
posse have been wounded and one
bandit captured.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
soNE GERMAxs nay
RENAIE In FRANCE

Paris. Aug 1.-THE French mill
ia-y authorities and the prsfeci o.
police Celsciin Hennioo. are expect
e,cisins generous discretion with re-
spect to the Germans and the Aus
tTians now in Paris MsDy Of these
who have resided 70, long tin. in
the city will be allowed 10 remain
with their families instead OF t.ein :
quartare3 in western and southern
France The public prosecutor. =.
Monastis. TODAY requested the Grim
inal oourt 10 znquit z German named
Vosie, Sto had been arrested on sus-
picion of being q SPY. The charge
waE not proved
Justice in France must be zp-
Piled said NJ Honnei-e- -sven TO-
ward our inplacabls enemies
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
DISEASES PLAY HAVOC
WITH COLORADO HOGS

Disea ses caused the swine breeders
of Colorado TO lose 300 hogs, val
ued at s53.50o last year, accordine
to a report which has just been Is
sued by the Department of Agricult-
ure.
This is an average death rate OF
25 per 1000 head. During the year
1913 the ratio was 100 per l'"oo
head and a total of 20.5oo head were
lost. The latest Census Reports
which are dated January /. 1919.
show that there are 2o5.000 head OF
hogs in Colorado and they are val
ued at s2,152.ooO or slo.5o per head.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
NOTICE.

tor the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish tberoop
Inc Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres-
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County. Colo
rado. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By ]. F. Welborn. President
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

In the entire United States there
are 2o,ss2.o geo horses and they are
worth s2.29l, ,65S.000 OF slOs.S2
each.
The 1914 figures show that the av-
erase price of Colorado horse is
ITo dollars less than it was four
years ago and that the number of
horses in this state has shown a sub
stantial increase during this period.
The development OF the farmer
himself must precede the full deyel-
opment of the ground he tills.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
COLORADO HORSES WORTH
SO DOLLARS EACH

The Colorado horse is only worth
sS5 per head. according to a report
just issued By the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. while a
year ago his average value was sS1.
There are $4,000 horses on the
farms of this state and they are val
ued at seS,220.OO0.
In 1910 the number of horses in
this State was 2ai 900 and had an
aggregate Value of $ci.99 900.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
,Pub. Aug lz-Sep.- u. 1870
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting OF the
Model Lsno and Irrigation conpan!
~ill be held al the office Of the COM
pany in the city Of Trinidad. Colo.
on the 18th day Of September, A d.
1914, at the hour Of . o'clock ,. IN
Of said dsy, for the purpose Of elect
ing q board Of directors for the ensu-
ing year and transacting such othe,
business as may properly come be.
fore said meeting.
Dated this l2th day of August. a
, y. 1914
ERICH Won BUDDENBROCk, Pres.
D. r. EISDNAN. Sec
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

Falmouth. england, Aug. ID
The United States arnored cruiser
Tennessee which left New York
August 9Th with s5.ss7 900 in gold
on board for the relief OF the Amer
Jean tourists stranded in Europe, is
no, expected TO reach Falmouth un-
ill q late hour on Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
GOLD LADEN TENNESSEE
TO ENTER BERLIN

Washington, Aug i5.-GerDsn?
will permit the cruiser Tennessee,
bearing gold for Americans. to enter
Berlin and will provide trains 70
bring all Americans from the baths
and resorts in the south to the ports.
The government was so advised to-
iay
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15

There should be a social and an in
dustrial survey of every community
The pastor the teacher and the
school and church officials are they
who should make such a surrey.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
IN THE CHURCHES
Christian Church

Christian Chpvh-
The minister viii -1-eEch at II q
n and SEQ ,. Il On subjects Of
interest Sunday school meets al
s=45 a Il zad Christian E1dearo-
at 7-pg p Il ToTic. -Our Social
Life for Ch--st Four huIdred Eas1
Main street : the place -Rz1dolph
Cook. Miuiste--
Christian Science.
YirsI Church pt Christ, Scientist
b olds regular services ererr SuneaF
morning al II O'Clock and aednes-
day evenings Al O'CLOCK al le5
First street Reading -oo.r al ka1ne
address is open every DAY except
SUNDAYS and holiday. tom 10 :
y. n All welcome 10 the meetings
and in the reading roon-
Trinity Episcopal Church
Tenth Sunday after Trinity Morn
ing PRAYER and sermon al II O'Clock
No Sunday school or evening service
Congregational Church
Sunday school S-s5 q N. Chris
tian Endezro- .:Is p m. Bible study
s p. n. subject: The Seven Dispen-
saiious Sunday school teachers
Ineziins Wednesday p n Ever
body IS cordially invited to attend
these seryices--F. H Campbell. Act
ing Pastor.
Firs. v. E Church. South.
Sunday school al S-s5 a n J. L
Harnish. superintendent -ATousins
the Sleeper will be the sermon sub
;ect at II z. N Special music by
the choir. Epworth league deyo-
,ionsl service al p. N Preaching
al p. m.-A- 3. Pendleton. Pastor
Presbyterian Church
sa5abth school and Bible class al
s:i5 a. N. morning service II
O'Clock. subject The Great Middle
Man" subjec, of evening discourse.
Heaven p. II. Young Peoples
society will meet al GAS p N Rev
Herbert Hezlop will occupy the pull
pit.
Lutheran Church. Pine St.
SUNDAY school al s:s5- Divine
services at ii a N. AL services in
English. We cordially invite strang-
ers to worship with us.-k- Walter
Schmii,.
First N. E. Church.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
corner State and Broom streets.
Frank ". Bretnall. pastor. Sunday
school at e:s5 q N; Epworth league
al Z p. n: prayer meeting al p
N. Wednesday Sunday morning
Ireaching al II, sermon BY the pas
tor. Anthem. selected. Solo, MY
Faith in Thee" (Geibhartb, Nj Wu1s
Davies. Evening sermon by the ras-
tor. Anthem. selected. Solo. The
Holy City" Istephen Adams. Mrs
John E. Dye.
Baptist Church.
There will he preaching services al
III a. m. and S p. m. Rev. C-oTeil
will occupy the pulpit i'll the morn
ing. Sunday school a; s:i5 a. n
and Young Peoples meeting at p.
m. All are cordially invited TO at
lrend these meetings.-Rer. E. u
\ Butler. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-15
First N. E. Church.
BAPTIST Church.

There will be preaching services al
IL a. m. and p. N. Rev. CToTeil
will occupy the pulpit ill the morn
ing. Sunday school a; s:i5 a. n
and Young Peoples meeting at p.
m. All are cordially invited TO at
tend these meetings.-Rev. E u
Butler. Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

The county seat and county removal bills
defeated the late election, believe because
Misrepresentation concerning their character and
because Of association of them in the minds of
a large majority of the with the measure for
the diXsiqn Of CHA, county and the creation of the
county of Miami This I'LL had been thoroughly
plotted by both sides throughout the state. was
made to appear that it proposed to take away
a very small and choice part of ella county leaY-
ing the larger least productive and the hardest part
maintain. Moreover, majority of the voters
believe that Whatever might be the merits
Of the bill a matter which should be left to
decision by the people of the county
But the county seat removal and division bills
were of a general character and sometime if they
had passed would probably have been applicable
every existing county the Under the pres
ent law it would be impossible change the county
seats of The counties, though three-fourths
all the people in the county might desire it.
Under the existing law the county seat of Cochisc
county could be moved if every man,
and child in the county should want t done.
The law requires that petitions for the removal
Of county seats must be signed by certain proper
ton Of the taxpayers, and that two-thirds of the
taxable wealth of the county must be represented
in the petition. The law also forbds the listing Of
the property corporations in such petitions. More
than two-thrds Of the property Of Cochise county
could not therefore, be represented such petit
ton. Thus, any attempt to take the county seat
from Tombstone to Douglas Bisbee Warren would
fail to get even a start
If the people of Tombstone, themselves, were
DESTROYS Of getting rid of the county seat and every
body outside Tombstone trying to help them
do nothing could be done about it, The county
would cling to the neck of Tombstone like
Old Man Of the Sea.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
WHEN HoWELLs FIRST READ rHAckERAY

Writing OF his youthful days in Ohio in Harper's
for October, w. d. Howells tells of reading Thack-
eray's novel, The Newoomes it appeared serially.
and of amusing incident which occurred because
his hostess venturcd find of his young friends
very like Give Newcome
1t the high of Tennyson and George
Eliot and Dickens ana Charles Reade whose books
seemed following another rapidly. The New
comes passing serial through TIarpers
Magazine. and reading that with perhaps
pleasure than all the other novels and with
the dissatisfaction in pleasure which l have
before this argued Thackeray's most insdious
effect with youth striving to spurn the world it
longed for. We about irving to think who in
the story like whom in life, and kind hos
tess reading it too and trying to think that
too; but it was not well for her say what
thought in the of the handsomest and for
several reasons really, the first among 1t ap-
peared that she thought he like Give Newcome,
and that others like those friends of his in
the tale whom his shown subordinatng.
She said something like this to one, and when
No, would have that theory of relation
to the friend whom admired; and carried
resentment. ! do not know how after the week.
if it so long. began going again; but sur
mise it through something said done by tha.
dear Miss A.. which made it easy for her sister o
modify her wounding theory into recognition of
the proud equality which bound friends together"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

resolution be placed today at the
leading drug stores, where the bank
depositors might find and sign them,
and it was stated that before the
meeting signatures representing more
than half the deposits had been Sc
cured.
Colonel McClintock said that he
would like to quiet one of many villa
rumors that had been in circulation,
that the troubles of the bank had
been caused by the withdrawal, for
spite. of the deposits of the so-called
liquor interests. He said that there
had been no such Withdrawals in large
volume on the contrary. some men
engaged in the saloon business who
were depositors in the Valley bank
were among those who had signed the
resolution and were offering the same
assistance to the bank that hundreds
of other depostors were offering.
Last night after the meeting, Bank
Comptroller Callaghan and his force
of accountants were at work in the
bank until a late hour. and when he
was advised of the action of the meet
ing. he declared that such action was
a step toward the announcement Of
those who might be seriously consid-
ering the proposition of financing a
REORGANIZATION.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page


There people pessmistc enough
believe that, somehow, the attendance at the fair
would be much smaller this year than in previous
years. They thought because the fair tread
ing The heels of a general election, because
money not quite active they remembered
it to have been year two ago; because all the
for copper had laid off large numbers of their men,
amounting to several thousand.
Yet, the attendance last Monday record
breaker, for the first day of The fair. Then
the rain which the pessimists said the last
straw on the back of the camel. The fair commits
sioners would do WELL they believed, to call it off
and what they could of the wreck.
fair grounds had been previously The
erandsand the largest in the southwest, is eighty
it is bigger by a section eighty feet long and
probably sixty feet wide, space equal in
area to large-sized town lot. Yet the grand
stand crowded to much than comfortable
capacity and long before the racing began the
cra admission entrances were closed, The bleachers
full and the grounds along the track for nearly
quarter of Il mile black with humanity
Everybody there but the pessimists and there
must have been very few of them left at home.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
THE WAR AND THE CENTURY

The Century Magazine announces that, begin
ming with the November number, 1t viii interpret TO
its readers what lies back Of the bare facts Of bull
ietin and dispatch
In New York W. Morgan Shuster author Of
1.-THE Strangling of Persia and Samuel p. Ortiz,
professor of Politics and Public Law at Cornell uni
vcrsity. viii write Of the and its effects from
ethnc and political point of view.
In London James Davenport Whelpey author of
THE Trade the World and of Century
papers will deal with the personalities of the war
lords and the spirit of the nations.
Estelle Loomis the short story writer, will be
sending the Century sketches of human interest
Albert Bigelow Paine, author of Mark Twain:
a Biography" in Switzerland, has put himself
in touch with the German authorities with view
to presenting views of Germany in war time.
DR.. Hendrix Van Loom historian and journalist
has gone to his native land, Holland where he will
write Of the Lowlands in time.
Albert Edwards, the well known novelist and ira
vel writer, is going to Europe with rowing com
mission from the Century Magazine. His mission
is help build the literature that will out OF
the itself.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

The great thing for the newspapers,
the belief Of the average man who never tried
to a newspaper and who believes that any great
is godsend to the press AS a. matter of
fact the war has become serious burden to every
newspaper in the United States which has been
trying give its readers the news about it. In the
Of the larger papers which maintain assist
in maintaining special services the expense is
frishtful and the revenues of paper in all the
country. we believe, have been increased in conse-
quence of the There has been profit from
the sale of additional papers; the printing of them
has generallytb been done at loss.
No extraordinary event is Of direct finan-
cial advantage to newspapers a rule The en-
ergetc treatment of them is in itself of course
advertisement Of the enterprise of newspaper in fur
nishing the TO its readers and that adver-
tsement is apt to result in larger circulation
which in turn may produce greater volume of ad-
vertising But when a newspaper must keep the
advertisement of its enterprise in this expensive
manner month after month, it becomes a
.erous strain upon the strongest papers and their
owners become earnest advocates of peace.
Newspapers do better when quiet prevails in the
world when things when
nothing exciting is happening to divert the atten
ton Of the public from the regular order of bust
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
ARIzONA'S FIRST MINE
Continued From Page One)

renci, Bisbee and Globe are entered
in the contests which are open to all
mining companies operating in the
state and to the mining department
of the state university In addition to
prizes amounting to $500, a solid sill
Yer cup will be awarded to the win
ming team in both the first aid and
mine rescue contests These cups
must be Won three times before be-
coming the property of any company
In the mine rescue contest the he'll
met squad, carrying stretcher, will
enter the gangway to the smoke
chamber, and remain there three min
utes, and then proceed through drift
sets with obstacles TO the rescue Of
patient with broken ribs, who is
overcome by gas, place him on the
stretcher and carry him back through
! the gangWay to the canvas in front
of the grand stand, and there apply
artificial respiration for one minute
with a pulmotor. In this contest the
members will be required to assemble
| and adjust their oxygen helmets
which will be placed on the canvas
before the grand stand. Each team
will bring two-hour supply Of potash
and oxygen for each member Of the
crew
The match today is the second
event of its kind in the country. the
first having been held at Washing
ton, ID. c., recently before the presi-
I dent No team will be allowed to
observe another foam, ,,arf,rD, ,,ptiI
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

The Republican would not inspire false hope
any more than it would print sensational reports
which could have only disturbing effect. But it is
sratified at being able to say that there a pros
pect of the early relief of the Valley bank aside
from the movement in which the depositors are
engaged to that end. That movement, showing the
friendly attitude of many of the large deposors.
representing so large part of the total deposits,
VIII doubtless be without effect in encouraging
capital to come to the relief OF institution with
50 large and loyal a clientele
The gratifying information which we alludc
comes from The careful ami conservative
sources closely touch with the local, state and
neghborng financial situation as any other
\ particularly pleasing feature of the whole is
that the needed relief is probably available even if
il should not be applicable That is proof that
there is financial disturbance here, or possible
that could become Widespread
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
STAMPEDE OF 800
(Cnnfinund From pa pa Onel

diiven from the Pan American farm
at Cashion to Chandler, when they
became unmanageable and stamped
ed. In spite of efforts to control
them they swept down the road a.
terrific speed, meeting the convey
ance containing Mr.. and Mrs. Rous-
seau and causing the runaway Mrs.
Rousseau was thrown out and her
skull was fractured Her husband
escaped with a dislocated arm.
Mrs Rousseau, whose home was
on the Maricopa road half mile
south of the Cartwright church,
came to the valley twenty years ago,
and is well known in the Cartwright
district.
She was one of the exhibitors at the
state fair, and only yesterday was
awarded the first prize for her en-
tries. She is survived by her hus-
band and two sons. The funeral will
be held from the Cartwright church
Saturday morning at II O'Clock, The
Rev. Joel f. Hedgepeth officiating
Another car Ioad Kansas flour (spe-
cia prices) See large Ad on another
ge.-Advertisement. Big
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

park scenes with almost life-size
dolls in the foreground and the back
ground arrayed in the garments
which Goldwaters' sell. There is n
one Of the windows, most appropriate
ly, a stork. There are gravel walks
ard the grass is imported German
moss. There are trellises over which
lifelike grapevines Chamber. bearing
lifelike grapes The structural woril
is covered with q splatterdash of
Plaster of Paris.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
VALLEY BANK


| should he reorganized under a new
management; that its policy, while
most beneficial to the community.
had been too liberal
In reply to a question, Colonel c.
w. tombstone said that he was one
of the heaviest depositors in the
| bank, and that he heartily favored
the adoption Of the resolution He
moved that it be adopted, and it was
done with cheers and without dis
scnting voice.
Colonel McClintock said that while
he was not familiar with the progress
of the negotiations. he had been in
formed that there We're prospects of
obtaining sufficient capital from three
different sources. z. T. Ceilings said
! that the course the depositors were
taking would show to capitalists such
a friendly and loyal feeling that it
would be an announcement to CAPT
talists.
When Governor Hunt was intro
duced, he was loudly applaudcd. He
said that he was proud To he a resi-
dent Of community whose citizens
had shown such good sense as had
been manifested by the depositors Of
the Valley bank. Before he was a
governor he had been a banker in n
city of this state wheresa bank had
been closed against a run. But the
people came to its support and it
was allowed six months in which to
adjust its affairs. It was now one of
the strongest banks in the state, the
First National bank Of Globe.
The statement was made that Audi
tor Callaghan, who was then inves
tigating the affairs of the bank, would
| be pleased to appear before the meet
| ing. and a committee was sent to
wait upon him. Meanwhile copies of
the resolution We're circulated through
refusal was recorded.
! When James p. LAWN of the COM
mittee returned from the auditor. he
said that there had been a misunder-
standing. Mr.. Callaghan. while in
| full sympathy with the purpose of the
meeting and believing that good re-
suits would follow, did not believe
that it would be proper for him to
place himself in a position where he
would be called upon to answer ques
| tons regarding the affairs of the
bank which he could not with pro-
priety answer at that time and place
| He would however, receive com
| mittee from the meeting. on the mo-
! ton of Francis Nelie, the chairman of
| the meeting was empowered to an
point such committee of seven mem
bers The committee will he named
| today.
Chairman McClntock brought up
| the matter of the city and county
| taxes now due and which must be paid
within the month. He asked if there
| were some way in which the pay
! ment might be postponed for q month.
| No member Of the county govern
ment was present, but Mayor Young
was called to the platform where he
was received with applause. He said
that he could speak only for himself,
as a citizen and not as member of
] the commission. The time for the
payment of taxes was fixed by the
mission would be disposed as he was,
to extend that time if it could be
done, and that matter would be taken
up at a meeting of the commission
tonight.
! 1t was suggested that copies of the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
AT GOLDWA TIERS
FIXED UP FOR SANTA CLAUS

visit the canyon should see Mr.
Weinberger's canyon, the next best
thing. 1t stretches across the foot
Of the basement entrance but the
Lest view of it is obtained from a
distance where the sky coloring AMI
the mesa beyond are brought out
Mr.. Wcinbarger has also built q
railway track that runs all over the
basement at 4 height of eight Feet
from the floor on one end of the
canyon he has reproduced the town