davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
Personals

Walter M. Dake, Jr., mill superm- tendent of the Railbow mine in Ore gon. property of the United States Smelling Company. is here on a visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs Walter M. Dake, S33 Park avenue.
 John H. Reece has purchased the Sunset Farm,' about fifteen miles southwest of the city on the new M., D. and Gulf railroad, and wifi remove there shortly to make bis future home
 Miss Mary Martin has returned 60 her studies at Sacred Heart convent in St. Louis, after spending her V. cation in the city with relatives. Tom Martin has returned to the law department of the University of Virginia, after spending the holiday season here.
 Mrs. E. w. Rector is in Memphis, NlltiN 5llC VIII dllttu IllG lNiSOll-CW Il nuptials next week. Miss Sallie Phil lips Rector will leave Monday for Memphis.
 Mrs. C. M Bryant, of Coffeeyille, Kas. is in the city visiting her moth CT Mrs F, C. Lowry, who is very ill at the St JOhep's Infirmary.
 The Homeless Children Aid Soci- ety will meet at the First Baptist Church Monday afternoon at 8 D. m. All members are requested to be present
 J. B. Orr of Boston, Mass, a de- yout Hot Springs champion was ln- cluded among yesterdays arrivals Mr. Orr joined his very good friends, D. C. Smith and Harry Kormack of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
REWARD

We will pay S5o.oo reward for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction Of the party or parties who cut the Things in our carriage on the night of January 4; also $25.oo reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who defaoed the signs on our build ing a short time aro.
 l.G.tf COOPER BROS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
MRS. j. p. OLSEN DEAD.
Passes Away Following an Operation
 in Hospital in Denver.

W ord was received in the city last night of the death of Mrs. J. P. Ol- sen. following an operation in hos pital in Denver yesterday morning. Mr. Olsen was with her at the time The remains will be sent here for burial. Mrs Olsen had for about thirty years in Hot Springs been ac lively engaged in musical work, she being a most expert pianist, and hay ing played in the orchestra at the Grand Opera House for years. Her death will be sad news to many of the older residents, who had known her so long and so well.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11


 usual good health and intends mak- ing his customary stay of three or four weeks duration.
 The ladies of St. Johns church will give an euchre at the Miiwau- kee Hotel, Wednesday evening Jan uary II, Ladies and gentlemen s prizes will be awarded.
 Mrs. J. A. Graham of Ft. Myers, Fla, was included among yesterday s arrivals at the Arlington.
 Mir and Mrs. C. M Lawson of Fay etteyille, Ark, are in the Spa on a short visit. They arrived yesterday and registered at the Arlington. J. V Walker was another Fayetteville arrival at the Arlington. Charles Dreyfuss of Chicago is paying his annual January visit Q i the Arlington. He registered yester- day and plans remaining three or four weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. l. Orschel joined the Arlington's Chicago colony yesterday. They intend making a substantial visit.
 Mir and Mrs H. M Conner with maid arrived from Savannah, Ga, | reaching the Arlington yesterday. Mir. Conner has done his share in the development of Savannah and ranks among Georgia's most success full sons. Both he and his wife are staunch champions of the Spa and plan making an indefinite visit
 E. L. Sharon of New York City is a guest at the Arlington.
 Mrs. l.. A. Williams of New York City was warmly welcomed by her wide circle of friends when she reached the Arlington yesterday. Mrs. Williams intends making her customary substantial visit
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Little and Mrs. Frank Stearns are in the south ern rart of the state on camp hunt. They will be joined later by Mir and Mrs. Hiram Wilmington and Dr. and Mrs Charles Dake
 Dr. z. N. Short has returned from visit 10 Rockport, Ind Karl Mendel, who has been in Chi cago and Grand Rapids, Mich, the past week attending the exposition of Grand Rapids furniture. is expect ed home Tuesday. While there he placed one of the largest orders for the Grand Rapids Furniture Company here than heretofore. in anticipation of a spring building boom. Mrs Shaw, wife of Dr. J. B. Shaw 1 who has been critically ill., was re- ported as improving yesterday. w. $. Quigley, former manager of Kress. leaves tomorrow for St. Louis | on business.
 Mir. and Mrs E. l.. Graham of Los Angeles Cal are in the city, the guests of their brother, H. C. Gra- l ham, TOT Oak street. l O--------
 We desire to express our sincere thanks to our guests and friends for | tboir l-indnaae and asefetauce durinu
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

Chicago. They arrived at the Arling- ton a week ago Mr. Orr is in his usual good health and intends mak- ing his customary stay of three or four weeks duration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

We desire to express our sincere thanks to our guests and friends for their Kindness and assistance during our late sorrow. the loss of our moth CT and wife.
 Propretors Hotel Ena.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

The ladies of St. Johns church will give an euchre at the Miiwau- kee Hotel, Wednesday evening, Jan uary II. Ladies and gentlemen s prizes will be awarded.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
A VISITOR SHOOTS
 BULLET IN BRAIN
BUSINESS MAN HAD MANY CALLS ON HIM FOR MON
 EY BEFORE SUICIDE.

Went to His Room in Down Town Hotel, Put Pistol to Temple, Fired, and Was Found Yesterday Morn ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

leigh and Wheeling Thursday and Philadelphia and Pittsburg Friday.
 The committee will start west on a dve-weeks' trip the night Of Janu- ary IT,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Graham of Los Angeles. Cal, are in the city, the guests of their brother, H. c. Gra- ham, TOT Oak street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

Mrs. J. A. Graham of Ft. Myers, Fla, was included among yesterday S arrivals at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

w. $. Quigley, former manager of Kress. leaves tomorrow for St. Louis on business.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

Miss Mary Martin has returned to her studies at Sacred Heart convent in St. Louis, after spending her V. cation in the city with relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11

MT and Mrs. C. M. Lawson of Fay Ark, are in the Spa on a short visit They arrived yesterday and registered at the Arlington. J. V Walker was another Fayetteville arrival at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-11
Ellis Laxative Cold Tablets
Those Little Filters and Water Purifiers

Of just what every family needs They furnis wholesome all times. So small they can be cl pocket and be attached any faucet in ten secon 25c, soc, 75c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
MACHINERY IS NOW BEING
 ASSEMBLED AT ASH PEAK
Recent Purchasers are Bringing Most Modern Machinery From Mexico in Preparation for Develop ment of Silver Prop
 critics.

Reports reaching Clifton from Duncan this week are to the effect that the recent purchasers of the Ash Peak, near Duncan, silver min ing properties are now engaged in as- sembling large equipment of the most modern machinery, the new owners apparently being possessed of abundant capital, and determined upon a thorough development It is stated that the larger portion of this machinery has been in use at certain mines the possession of the Ash Peak owners, located in the northern states Of Mexico, where the continuous civil wars prevent any satisfactory degree of development.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

 IN SCHOLASTIC Z. .. -.... POPULATION ... ..
Apportonment by State Superintend- ent of First Allotment to coun- ties of School Fund Shows that GreenIee Ranks Fourth in School Population-$23,816
 Ss is Our Apportionment.

J. O. Case, superintendent of Ari- zona's public school system, has re- gently announced the exact amount of funds which each county of the state will receive from the first allot- ment of the state school fund, the apportionment being based upon the school population of the several counties, and from the tabla compiE ed in the office of the superintend- ent it is seen that Greenlee county ranks fourth in school population, having within her confines 3,829 children of ages demanding their at tendance at the public schools. Mari copa county leads in population, she having 1O,187 children of the ages prescribed. Cochise county, former ly the banner county as regards the supply of school children, falls com pletely behind Maricopa this year, as her population is 8,545, or slightly more than 2,0OO less than has Mari copa county. Pima county is the next in the race after Cochise, she having 5,1O9 population.
 The amount of funds from this first allotment apportioned to Green lee county is $23,S16. 3S. Maricopa children are to receive $66,473.14, while the children of Cochise and Pima counties will receive $53,149.- 9S, respectively.
 From these figures it is seen that Greenlee county is rapidly coming to the fore in population, which can safely be taken as an indication of an increase of material resources in all lines. ..-..s. ..-. -.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
WATER COMPANY |S ENGAGED1N MANY
 IMPROVEMENTS
Campaign of Improvements Approved by the Corporation Commission Now in Operation-Large Res ervoir to be Completed With in Few Days-Surveys for
 Pipe Lines Finished-In-
 creasing Pumping FaciIi-
 ties at Station.

The Clifton Water & Improvement
 company is now well engaged in the
 campaign of improvement which had
 been planned by the company's off
 cia1s for some time, and which was
 held in suspense until the granting of
 permission, by the state corporation
 commission, to carry it to com. pletion. l'
 | The large reservoir which will sup ply the Hills Addition consumers is nearing completion, work having been hastened since the beginning, several weeks since, of operations. It is esti mated that the reservoir will be in use within two weeks.
 Manager Heck, with assistants, has just finished the surveying of lines for the several pipe lines which will be installed immediately, contractors having been notified by the company that bids will be received on Satur- day, January 24. Should the bids not be satisfactory, the company will Isuperintend the construction.
 Work is now in progress on the sinking of a shaft at the pumping station located few miles above Clifton, on the banks of the Frisco. This shaft will be twenty-five feet in depth, and will be for the purpose of facilitating the pumping operations. Also, other engines will be added to +h@ nf n1o the management to comply with the requirements of the state corporation commission in regard to the installa- tion of sets of engines in duplicate, this being that the disability of one series of engines could not result in great loss at time of possible fires.
 Under the completion of these i'm provements, it is expected that the water company's service here will be of the most complete, provision having been made in the various additions and repairs to the system that will give to all sections of the town ade- quate service.
 Probably many of the people of Clifton will be interested to know that all water supplied by services of the Clifton company is pumped from deep wells near the banks of the Frisco, rather than being taken from the current of the river. The water of the river is quite heavily impreg- mated with salts and other substances. making the wells more preferable as a source of supply.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
MOOSE SEGATHERHERE FOR ANNIVERSARY
 COMMUNICATION {.
Second Anniversary of Clifton Lodge, No. s53, L.uo. O! M., is Comment
 orated-SpIendid Banquet, Story, 1a1 Speeches and Song Make of o.o. enaN' Occasion One Long to aff7 2aa9' Survive in Memory of e1
 9i 3sif Moosedom, s aiE

The many members of g Clifton Lodge, No. S53, L. O. O. M, on the evening of Saturday, January IT, held at the Eagles Hall splendid en- tertainment in honor of the second anniversary of the founding of the lodge here. 4H' 'i ioa
 The occasion proved to be of the rarest enjoyment to the antlered herds of Morenci and Clifton, the hours being happily spent to the ac- compartment of cheering appurten- ances for the physical man, and the effusions of oratorical literary and musical efforts that made of the manence in the memories of the many Moose in attendance.
 Many of the Moose of the Morenci glades quilted their accustomed haunts, and winding along the trails to the Clifton pastures, for the pur- pose employing special train that was filled to its capacity with the fondly anticipating visitors, came to enjoy the occasion with their Cliff ton brethren. Arriving at the Cliff ton station, the mountaineres were met by their assembled Clifton breth- ren and escorted, to the echoing strains of the Morenci Moose Con- cert band, to the Eagles Hall, where the festivities of the evening were held, through the swiftly passing numbers of the program, until ad- vanced hours of the following morn ing. .(r 1h
 Under the direction of Dictator Thos. Carroll and w. M. Juelg, splendid scheme of decoration and establishment made of the spacious
 (Continued on Page S.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
CLIFTON STUDENTS 1 PREPARING FOR
 CONTEST
Students of cty's Schools Making Preparations for Contest to be Held at Tucson by Students Representing Public Schools in Arizona-contests Will
 Embrace Oratory, Liter
 ature and Athletics. - .

The students of the Clifton high school are now engaged in prepar ations for their participation in the contests to be held, during the coming April, at the state university at Tue. son, these contests to be open to representatives of all public schools of the state.
 The various courses allied with literature and athletics will probably be emphasized at these contests, the representatives of the various state schools probably being chosen by the process of each school holding elim- ination contests, the students winnng in these contests to represent at Tue son their respective schools. It is probable that the managers Of the Clifton schools will soon announce the date for the holding of a contest which will have for participants all of the Clifton students who desire to enter, number of students having already stated their desire to repre- sent Clifton at the Tucson meet | Especially in athletics do the Clifton boys feel that they will be able to gain the wreaths of victory in the state contests at Tucson, they having made a splendid record in athletic lines throughout the first half of the present school year. The great campus of the state university will witness these athletic sports, while the oratorica1 and other con tests allied with the branches of literary proficiency will be staged in the auditoriums of the university buildings. H.aF ta-g 1 ..r .s
 A number of the Clifton students are now busily practicing in antici- patton of the elimination contests to be held at the Clifton high school that the ablest of the local champions might be chosen to represent their town at Tucson. It is probable that number of the Clifton boys will enter the forum of debates, as this feature of such state collegiate con- tests is usually of the chiefest import ance. ...
 The base ball team of the Clifton high school is already organized. most of the members being members of the schools foot ball team, and those who have witnessed the boys at their practice at base ball are convinced that the coming spring will be a sea- son of success for the local athletics, who will match a number of games with the schools of the towns in this section of the state
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
FORMER CLIFTON LADY IS
 MENTIONED FOR STATE OFFICE

Miss Joy Grey, now a clerk in the office of the treasurer of Arizona, and who formerly resided in Clifton where her mother, Mrs. W. B. Hutchins, now resides, may be a candidate for the chieftanship of the office in which she is now employed, accord ing to reports reaching here from the capital city. This information will many Clifton friends of Miss Grey.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

fense occurring at Morenci, and upon the person of Officer Hoffman of that place It is stated that the accused fired revolver shots at the officer. Pleaded through his attorney, I. L.. Quiat, not guilty, and was placed in the county jail, not having given the bond required, where he is await ing his trial. the case having been set for February 16.
 Refunds Money to Gutierrez. :, An aftermath of tn eterrible tragedy of the Coronado incline of some months since, was enacted this week, when Judge Laine issued an order that S138.15 taken by officers, for safe keeping from the person of Eugenio Gutierrez, who was accused of taking the money from the bodies of the Coronado dead, be returned to Gutter to convict the defendant, who was recently tried on the charge in the Superior Court. Later the Mexican was tried before Judge Leonard on the charge of perjury, the evidence in this trial growing out of the testimony given by the defendant at the time of his trial on the charge of robbing the dead. Leonard acquitted the man on the perjury charge, being, as was the Superior Court, unable to gain sufficient evidence The plea of the Mexican in regard to Ia of @f 4Io amount above named was that he for months had been depositing his earn ings with a certain Mexican barber of Metcalf, who testified that he had returned the money to Gutierrez on the day of the Coronado tragedy. l.. Kearney was attorney for the accused.
 Arraigned on Murder Charge.
 Bisente Gutierrez, accused of the murder of married Mexican woman of Morenci, the murder occurring a few days since, tis week was ar raigned on the charge before Judge Laine. Through E. E. Wall, his at the Mexican pleaded not guilty. His case is set for trial dur ing the early days of the coming Feb ruary term of Court.
 Appointed Administrator.
 Rafael Merino was this week ap- pointed administrator in the estate of Treat Teller, deceased.
 Mexican Files Answer.
 D. Sandoval this week filed an answer in regard to the suit institu- ted against him by the guardian of Josefa Medina. This suit is for the recovery of certain monies and realty intrusted by the plaintiff to the care of the defendant.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
PREPARAT|ONSMA FOR COMING TERM
 { 0F COURT

Preparations made for coming term of Court ConYenes on February 15- Heavy Civil and Criminal caIen- E dars-List of Trial and Grand
 Jurors are. Drawn-Prison-
 CTS are Arraigned-Morenci
 Mexican Accused of Child
 Stealing. rr.,o
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
PATTY ARRESTS MAN LONG WANTED
 HERE

s. Martinez, for Years Wanted for Crime Committed in This County
 is Arrested at Maria, Texas
 by Sheriff Patty-Arviso ,s, Was Object of Quest - But Not Found.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

Accused of Murderous Intent. Lester Saultz, of Morenci, was this week arraigned before Judge Laine on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder, the alleged of
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04
lDaS man lit.

Wns oGles seseFen iptrb. unb mas
berf9iebenen 9Oltern als 2ederbifen
gilt. erfGbrt man aus elmer SpeiIens
lifte, bic in benz italieniihen Rabs
runssmittslsSadblutt n2'aIimentus
aione" peroffentli4t pirb. GrDf4e,
Sdneden, lebenbe 9luitern unb in
8ertpsIuns iibers.benbe S9nepfen
tperbsn in Srantreid. Stalien unb
Spanien nit grpbem 8ergniieen ees
sefen. papageien iinb cine 2ieblingss
IpeiIe Der Meritnner. Sn 8rafilien
tperOen astpiFe @meiien, nit elmer
boraisen Sunts nneeridtet, auf ben
Slid sebrobt; in 9lfrito brdt man
bic QlmeiIen in Butter ober onberen
setten; in Siom lit Elm 9eri9t 4meis
Ieneier siner Der geIu6teiten 2ederbiis
len. Sn Worotto iinb nit Pfeffer,
Sol5 unb GFig ansemo9te Seus
idreden cine pielbegebrte Speiie. unb
es tpirb b.bauptet, bab ibr 9ei6mad
bem Der beIten &rabbsn glei9 iei. 9es
brntene Spinner Iinb bos @ntsiiden
Der 8epobner ReuzGoleboniens. Die
gbineIen ellen SunbeflsiId, in Wein
ssto9te Rnttsn, @osslneitsr unb Seiz
bsnpiirmer. 9luf ben Qntillen enblid
ibt man glGisatorsneisr unb S9ilOs
trDteneier; bic lesteren seIten iibrigsns
au6 in pielsn onberen 2Gnbern als
GederbiHen. :.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04
,,S6GO(iG6e" g6iere.

Die Seit 1T nod ni&t lanse por>
iiber, in Der es fiir ben Sdger unb fir
ben sSorItmann gbrenIa9e mar, in
Ieinem @ebier aIlss rRoubaeug" atiss
Surottsu. Snotpii4en bat man aber
eingrIeben, bab es nt9t 10 Iei4t lit,
Si. Ratur au torrisieren. Sie Gins
teilung in fddblide uno niiBlide
Siere, mi. iie nod bic beute eripa4fene
Generation in Der S6ule lernte. bat
Ii9 lonse aIs gang irris berausgeitellt.
Die @rtenntnis bieIes Srrtums pers
bidtet ii9 in ben leBten Sabren INNER
mebr uno mebr au benz Wunih na4
9eisbltder @infiibruns bon S4ons
Seiten au9 fir Raubtiere. Die Ratur
fingt an. iid fiir bic ibr ansetans
Sorrettur gu RIDDEN. Su WledIenburg
bat bic &anindenpla9e unter einem
perolteten Sagbseieb berart iiberbanb
eenommen, bab Der Menid bieIsm
f3dOli6.n Raser ftelIenipeiie nabe3u
ma6tlos seseniiberitebt. 9lus bisiem
@ruube fiibrte bic srobber3ogli4e Res
aierung i'm fDomanium bersits Dor
Idngsrer 3eit eine Sdonseit fiir bic
s5einbe Der &aninden elm. OieIe
MaBnabm. bat 70 auberorbentli6
siinitts sttpirtt, bob Der msdIenburs
glide Ianbipirtfdaftlide @er.in on
ben leBten medlenbursifden 2anbtas
bic Bite ssridtet bot, iens seiebli9e
8.ittmmuns aud fir bas 9ebist Der
gitterI6aft uub Der StGbte in &raft
treten ou laFsn. SO iptro bana9 in
3utunft in WedIenburg fiir ben
3u9s, ben Suds, ben 8aums unb ben
@tetnmarbsr, ben Sltis unb bos
WtsIsl eine seieslide Sdonaett bonn
1b. WGra bis gum 15. Sttober einses
fabrt tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04
Jni6roorganismen

Dab bic als 8atterien besei9netsn
allsesenpGrtisen &leinlebeipeien mis
froftopiI6 Helm finb, tpeiB ieber. Mie
eroB ober iinb iie nun eigentlt99
Sieriiber ma9t Grid Sefe i'm Robs
men zines grDBsren 9luffoBes iiber
8atterien, ben bas iiingite Seft Der
,csnternotionalen Monatsf9rift fir
8iFenIhaft, &unif unb Se6nit" bers
Uffentliben fpirb, sabl.nmGbise Mita
teilunoen. Der berbreitetite @rreger
bon Snfettipnsfrantbeiten, Der Stas
pbblofotfus, bat 3. 9. einen Sur6s
MEIER bon 0,8 sri. 9ieie @inbeit
lit alei4 bem taufenbiten Seile eines
WIiilimeters, unb bon Der ouberorbents
liben Dinsi9teit bes @itererregers
aibt bic 4ngabe cine quite 4nf4ouung,
6aB in einem einSisen RnumSentimeter
eine Miliarbe bieIer Srgonismen
9lab boben. 9lnbere Soften boben
einsn Sur6meFer BON 2 Weii, unb Der
Grreaer bes MilsbrnnOes, Der oller<
binss' su ben grOBeren 8a5ilIsn gebort,
bat eine 2Gn9t bon 3 bis 6 Utii uno
einen 9ur9meFer bon 1 Bis 2 Weii.
Gs eibt aber 2.bsipeien, bic nod
piel fleiner finb, als Der oben ons
gefiibrte Stapbplototfus. 9ieIe 9es
fbOpfe, bic tpabrf9sinli9 aud ben
8atterien susesGblt perben miifen,
iinb gum Seile nod unbefannt, unb
man tennt iie MIR aus tbren Wirftlns
gen: es Fnb bic nod unentoedten Gre
reger bon Yoden, Mauls unb &lauens
i.u9en, sslbem Sieb.r unb on6ersn
&ronfbeiten. Die &ranf6eiten bot
mon babur9 ii6ertrogen tOnnen, bab
man bon ertranften Sieren ober Utens
I6en itammenbes Material bur9 eng
porige CporselIans ober &iefelgurs)
Sitter filtrierts unb auf seIunoe Sisrs
iibertrug. Ser grrese mub alfo bieie
Sitter, Bic fir fait ole betannten Bat
ferien unburdlGfiis iinO, bur9bringen
t0nn.n unb er mub i'm Giltrat enthals
ten iein, obtpobl bieIes Iidb fir fGmta
li6e mitroItopiihen unb fultureaen
grt.n bss Radpsiies als feimfrsi ers
tpetft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

Si. i'm aeben sliidlid @sittllten
IolIen piien pber bebenten, bab bic
Not bic syiiblfGben bes inneren Uiens
I6n ni6f abitumpft, fOnbern perfeie
merit; bann ipirben iie ii9 ibrsr Stsls
lung ni6t 70 oft iib.rbeben, benn ges
tpib geI4iebt bies tpsniser aus @orbes
ba1t aIs aus 0ummbeit.