davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
TEXAS SOCIETY TO MEET-

IGNAS oANIGIt "
 There will be meeting of the Texas society in the rooms of the board of trade on Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock There are a number of inn portant matters to come before the organization, chief of which is the preparation for the San Jacinto day picnic. Then there are plans to be laid for the reception to be rendered Hon. Cato Sells of Texas. the com missioner of Indian affairs. who is to make a visit to Phoenix in the near future. MT. Sells is one of the most prominent Texans in. the offi- cial life at Washington. Together with Postmaster General Burleson and Hon. Cone Johnson, solicitor of the state department he forms one of the big three there.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, S4, Lowest temperature, g. Mean relative humidity, 31. Total rainfall 0. Excess in temperature yesterday, ? degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 55 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 323 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first ot month, .25 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .6S inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
le4. "PlkER" KILLS HIMSELF
Christ Wolf Couldn't Stand Jibes of
 Business Assoc iates.
TAssocIArEp PRESS pIspArcH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 CHICAGO, April 12.-Christ Wolf, a wealthy merchant. committed sui eide because he believed he was what his business associates called a "piker.''
 T had a. yellow streak all my life, he wrote in a note. Take my worth less body and scatter it's ashes to the breeze, and say, Here goes nothing. '"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
KILLS HOTEL HOUSEkEEPER CASEOCIATED pRESs DISPATCu1

LOS ANGELES, April 12.-Thomas
 Walden shot and instantly killed Mrs. Vivian Gotta. housekeeper in a hotel, when she entered his room to clean
 it after he refused to get up. She had just returned from Easter mass. After the shooting Walden rushed into the street and shot himself in the head, but is expected to recover.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

hauser feature, The Dancer" is a strong story of Bohemian folks with theatrical background The at mosphere is interesting, the photog- raphy is a thing of beauty, and the story as whole is clear and com mendable The comedy for this change is in the hands of the very capable Reliance comedians, entitled An Interrupted Seance." It is full of ginger and pep" and will cause gales of laughter with it's comic situ- ations Tonight is Pennant night Don't forget the pennants.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

and as many of them come from Tucson and Bisbee as well as Globe, where the Jacobs company made many friends, it is expected that standing room will be at a premium at the. iron playhouse.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
SUGAR GROWERS INTERESTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

Tnhoo DioA <A SiiI
 WASHINGTON, April 12.-Secretary Redfield of the department of com- merce issued a statement connecting theHawaiian sugar growers with the Panama canal tolls fight, pointing out that the shippers who are chiefly inter ested in the exemption of American vessels from tolls are the sugar grow CTS This statement followed an in vestigation by his department.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

Don't forget the Wolf Sacks estate. 378 acres fine land, 12 miles southwest Of Phoenix, at the court house. Satur- day, April IS at 1 o'clock, Adolph Herz- berg, Administrator. c. O. McMurtrv. Auctioneer- er-Advertisement blk
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
ON TO TAMPlCO
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-The transport Hancock received orders from Washington tonight to proceed immediately to Tampico It is under stood the vessel will take aboard the refugees from the battle swept city, where heavy fighting is reported.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
IOWA SOCIETY PICNIC AT |CHR|sTY RANCH TOMORROW

The Iowa society is to have the annual picnic at the Shirley Christy place on Tuesday beginning at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, with a fine picnic dinner at o'clock.
 The Iowa society is one of the more recently organized of the state societies in Phoenix, and at the same time 1t is one of the most enthusi- aStic of them.
 great crowd is expected to take advantage of the opportunity to meet felloW-lowans on Tuesday. In order to accommodate the crowds that will attend the affair, special transporta- tion has been provided from the end of the car line. However those who prefer to walk, the grounds are in walking distance from the end of the car line to the fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
The Regale

One of the most spectacular feature films ever shown at the Regale thea
 ter, 210-212 East Washington street, is billed to be shown today only. One of the Bravest" is a two-reel drama presenting one of the most sensational rescues by firemen ever done in films. There is a thrilling fist fight, the whole infusing a pretty love story with haz- ardous feats There is shown a big factory building in flames. Employes, including the heroine, are trapped and the life net is brought into play. There is a thrilling rescue of the moral weakling who had, through misrepre
 sentations won the girl of the hero fire
 mans heart heaping of coals of fire upon his head. It is a picture that will hold the attention every minute if is being shown upon the screen. "The Sea Urchin" is a Powers drama relat- ing in picture to the tale of the gift of the sea Mike and Jake as He roes," is a Joker comedy, featuring Max Asher and Harry Mccoy and guaranteed to produce thirty laughs 8 iiiiiu'e' A
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
MASONIC NOTICE

Arizona Chapter No. 1, R. A. M. will confer the Mark Master degree this (Monday) evening at 730. So- journing companions are cordially invited. c. P. Hart, High Priest
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

comedy woven around the popular vitagraph stars arrest for burglary.
 Big Jim of the Sierras" is novel Selig offering and a treat to the lov- CTS of Western drama.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

Don't forget the Wolf Sacks estate
 97S acres fine land, 12 miles southwest of Phoenix, at the court house, Satur- day, April IS al II o'clock Adolph Herz- berg, Administrator. c. O. McMurtry, er-Advertisement. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- binson.-( -(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13

FISHING TACKLE - Pinney ( n.-Advertisement t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

Thursday morning when ]. II. Hen
son, the popular driver Of the Nesch
Bakery company's new sanitary wag-
on, came to work, he found two little
children cuddled up together in the
doorway Of the bakery. Their sunny
curls we're all touseled up and as
they turned their rosy cheeks up to
Mr.. Henson, each Of them extended
q ticket clasped in a chubby hand,
and they said they had come from
home to get some Of the delicious
cakes Of the Nesch bakery. Their
mother, who always keeps a supply
Of trade tickets, for which she paid
q dollar for twenty five, had given
each Of the children a ticket, the
night before, to buy some frosted
cakes and the little tots had arisen
before the break Of day and gone
to the bakery for the desired cakes
which were given to them and they
meandered up Pine street toward
home each devouring one Of Nesch's
famous cakes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

The Bunco club entertained Sat.
urday evening at the home Of Mis-
Beatrice Hills. in honor Of MIS- Fan.
ny Harrington. Who leaves soon to
attend school in Denver.
A delightful evening with games
and music vas spent. after which
dainty refreshments we're served. The
club presented Miss Harrington with
a very appropriate gift, q leather
writing case.
The guests we're Misses Helen and
Louise Kettler. Catherine Curtis.
Catherine Laughren. Fanny Harring-
ton. Beatrice Hills, Julian Curtis.
Will wyman, Archie Marshal. Kahn
Taylor. Frank Steed. Frederick Pow.
ell and Elmo York.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

Three years makes a lot Of DIFF
ference" said Burt Orndorff as
"Pancho" Villa passed the Sheldon
in an automobile with a crowd fol-
lowing him. "Three years ago Pan
CHI was loafing around the lobby Of
this hotel and no one paid much at
tention to him. Mayor Kelly discov-
cred that be had two six- shooters on
him and invited him into the drug
store, where be was disarmed. There
is something to this hero business
il a man gets away with it, and
'Pancho' is sure getting away with
his part."-El Paso Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

The ssssnd pis1use u Tie series
of H. -A1vensuzs AZ Kathlyn viii
- shsun u IL Csnse theater to-
norsow night- n IN has arous-
q ssrat intsssss ausag TIE movisg
picture patrons of ~ city and ev-
cry nunb<r At the sesies Is waited
for nth great expsetatioas.
Aanagsr Han has na1e every e.
fort 10 secure ths bsst possible in
she neving picture ins Tor his many
patroaa-
A corps Of vosknsa are engaged
IN iupreving IL epssa hesse and the
coming winter the theater will be
heated With steam fhe theatrical
season viii opena 1t the opera house
Saturday night, Oetohsr 3, when the
musical comedy, "fhe Kangaroo"
vill Be presented With The original
New York east and scores Of pretty
girls.
The Dening band under the diree-
torship Of Professor Edward Sven.
will give . grand hand concert at the
opera house the first week in De-
ioeer at which tine solos BY local
musicians viii be rendered. The pro-
ceeds Of the concert viii 20 to the
building MP Of the hand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

~ . ~ ~ = - lEsuse -
- - , = eoupnlv 1T -
49,; ~ = - ~ - q
49, ~ - ~ ~ ~ = ~
e1InoA ] ~ ~ pnallsd e
- -. = - . eouo11h 49,. -
~ v1oe111g - - ~ o &, ]
49, tneuouno11A ] - - say {
= ~ panneI.s = - ~ way tkr
pssg1s = ~ ggooa seDsnisssiea are
vssking fse ~ ~ e The valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

District Judge Colin Neblett came
down from Silver City Sunday night
and held a short session Of court in
chambers Monday morning to hear
arguments in regard to the owner
ship Of a valuable stallion. The
court reserved his decision until Sep
tember 10. Pavowla Estrada, an
aged Mexican woman was also given
a hearing on q charge Of insanity and
she was sent to the insane hospital
at Las Vegas. The Judge returned
to Silver City Monday morning az
ter the h.aring.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

NGvGbD - - ~ o.
EN- = ~ = ~ Uhi1o1 a>noo
- - ~ - - Psssisss DID
~ ~ nnlhs1 = spseh n n
Dnnina1fn e ~ vsel1 al TIE h
49, = ~ ~ fsssunss. h
- n.uinas1. z 1T day vsr'
- - 49, = sseni1ing 1t e2.2'
sUDons Souuh0as . dsriv.tive ol
tuDuo1no - w 49, to explo-
-; Aosa1-enS sbGains1 fron Goa
~ oesesA beGhsaA ss'lisg at aboul
eaoo . Ella Hsv 10 light tn
- - vsEk shsp ehsaply vas q
oegkD1D oeoas1ie pgob1sa II vaz
~ azgnsnt that Influenced two
CsunosofGue 6naaeisrs to advance
elJ0o b ~Csl" Edwin L Drake,
~ psspsss1 70 dzill n Oh veil near
Pi1hs1A Pa, vkers for generations
~ lseal rssi1sats I'D bsen gather
il q - 4 6osts o. IL surface Of
erssks snd bools- Drake began vork
IN 1857. His early attempts result
ed in failure: his 6nanciers refused
more money. and his vorknen de-
serted His scheme became the joke
Of the eountry-side. He might as
veil drill for whisky" remarked one
rural spectator. When on the verge
Of starvation, Drake finally secured
financial aid from Pennsyivanians
and resumed his operations. Months
passed Several drilling methods
proved fFuitless, Until be sank a six
inch iron pipe. At a depth Of II feet
the pioneer finally found traces Of
oil, and the next morning the liquid
was found flowing literally upon the
ground Il vas the beginning Of one
Of the greatest Of modern industries.
Today the oil wells Of the United
States are annually producing nearly
tvo-thirds Of the crude petroleum
consumed throughout the world. The
yield reaches the enormous total Of
about 10,00o, 900 900 gallons a year
with q Wholesale value estimated at
s500. 000, 900. They hive created the
greatest single fortune in the world.
Rockefeller's. Scores Of other mul-
owe their present
wealth to the sticky fluid. Oil mas
called into existence huge webs Of
pipe lines, aggreeating more than u.s. |
BOO miles in length which convey the
crude product Of the oil wells to the
refineries where it is transformed
INTO its many forms Of commerce
gasoline, naptha, therapeutic ONT
nents, jeIlies, Illuminating oils,
Ereases and poisonous dyes. II has
.reated great fleets Of especially de-
'iened oil-carrying vessels that sail
he seven seas distributing the prod
yet Of American oil wells to all parts
4 the earth. In the guise Of gaso-
inc II Is driving the millions Of auto
mobiles through the world. II sup
lies the power for vessels and rail-
Dad engines. II has driven wax and
allow candles from the market by
ubstituting one Of its by-produc,s.
'arraffin, which is made up annually
nto 0.00o. 900 candles Of more
han 200 different varieties.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

H. Wilson, manager Of the Deming
Electrical Supply company has been
given the contract TO wire the new
Clark building in course Of construc-
ton. Mr.. Wilson viii install the latest
modern devices for electrical light
ing and fancy designed lighting fix
lures will be placed especially in the
building to be occupied by the Deming
National bank.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

A ten pound baby girl arrived at
the home Of 0rundy Blevins, the ce-
ment contractor. last Sunday morn.
ing. DIR. J. 9. NOR. who was in at
tendance. reports that mother and
child are getting along in nice shape.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

neeiss - ~ havs ~ 49,
- ~ sasly msooilU = - 80
= eissuie this ysGP ~ ~ -
spsst , ~ vsgy ~ - e1gou1e -
sser kneun- 1ss1i1Gp havo ~
M 1t Lanar as1 Las Asinns, c.
oF.do. and TIE three-day nsseing q
Rocky Ford. in couneetioa vioh ~
far-fsned Cantaloupe Day, i ~
undes way. Not only ere ~ eatsissI
nose than doubie TIE nunhor bssughf|
out By last years purses, bat thr|
standard Ill the way through i Dis
tinetly higher than L ever has hen
in The pasl
The circuit draws its nane fron
the fact that il is confined to cities
on the Santa Pc railroad in Colorado
and New MEXICO. Up to this year
il has been confined TO The smaller
COLORADO cities and to AIbuquerque.
This year the Denver Association
joined the circuit and the Colorado
state fair association. racing for one
week at Pueblo came in. Ration. New
Mexico, joined With the Northern |
New Mexico fair. and the New Mexi- |
co state fair commission practically |
doubled the appropriation for racing: |
offering the neat total Of <10. 900 for
the six days events. This. With the
addition Of the big purses hung up in
Pueblo and Denver. has served the
attract the best talent rest Of the
Mississippi and in the running events.
the best in the country to the circuit.
The circuit schedule ends With the
New Mexico fair at Albuquerque.
s to 10. but from there the
Santa Fe gives a return free passage
to horses to points west Of the Mss
issippi. or passage to the Juares.
track. A long string Of
runners who will winter at Juarex
are making the whole circuit. while
! very large proportion Of the run
,ers Juarex bound will make Albu
lueroue. II
The New Mexico fair commission
asst year as an experiment tried cut
ing down on the quantity and quail
y Of horse racing. The idea had ,
'een advanced that New Mexicans |
rere tired Of the sport. The storm !
Z protest that came from fair visi- ,
ors quickly convincved the commits
ion that il had been handed a wrong a
teer. The epcpIe demanded racing.
God racing and a lot Of il. The G
commission went to work early in a
9l4 to get a real race meeting. II '
as succeeded in getting the best
ix-day card ever presented in the I
tate. II was largely through the {
fforts Of the commission that Dem I,
er and Pueblo added their purses Y
nd arranged their dates to join the 7
anita Fe circuit. which thus becomes =
ne Of the important circuits Of the
cuntry.
The Albuquerque track has been
is being resurfaeed and its n
anks mad. over and is now one Of m
he fastest tracks in the West ac- in
,rding TO horsemen who have seen I.
within the last few days. In ad- 81
ton to the horse racing, the track
rs been built to stand fast time BY
and automobiles and mo-
r races will be daily events on the A,
IL ..-~-- - a.. 49, 90
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

Await you after completing an A.
3. c. training. Courses. Business,
Stenosraphy. Court Reporting. Ac-
countancy. Civil Service and Bank
ing. The only National Accredited
Commercial School in the Southwest.
Resident and mail courses.
CATALOG ON REQUEST
TN Alosqu~que oudasss csllsos
Albuqusrque, N. n.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

Jaxues Shepard, manager Of the
Dsning lee and Electric company.
spent three days in Tucson. ARR. on
business for the company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

We had the pleasure Of visiting
Frank Cox's nice place where we saw
one Of the finest regulated farms
that il has been our pleasure to see.
Mr.. Cox has one hundred nice hogs
which he is feeding out and he has
all kinds Of feed to accomplish the
task.
DR.. McCurdy came in for a few
days visit with his family from San
Antonio. Texas. He delivered a grand
sermon to a well filled house Of in
teresied listeners On the theme Of the
necessity Of keeping church and
state separated.
Harry King from Illinois Is visit
ing his grandparents at tbs place.
Harry was in III health, but We are
glad to inform his many friends that
he is improving nicely in this great
land Of pure air and continual sun
shine.
We have two clubs at this place
One is the Homesteaders Of Hondale.
composed wholly Of women; these
'eople's motto is eve work" The
'ther is ]. W. w., which signifies 81
Won't work" This club is composed
4 men. The former club won't have
ne and I cant join the other because
win work.
There is great deal written about
he chamber Of commerce and the
reat work which il is doing. ] have
0 disposition to criticise this great
pdy, but would like to have them
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

lone and Louise Hodgdon went
to FL Paso Wednesday where thew
will spend n few days. when Louise
will go to Carrizozo, n. NJ, where she
will supervise in public high school
music the coming year. lone will
return to Deming aud open her piano
class.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

Miss Esther Pocher has been Wis
ting at the Osterhaut home for a
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

W. s. Clark, local agent Of the
Santa Fe railroad company returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Denver and LaJunta. Colo. While in
La Junta Mr.. Clark ATTENDED q meet
ing OF the loss and damage committee
OF the Santa Fe system.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

DIR. Bowen and others are shipping
and tomatoes together
with lots Of fine watermelons TO the
several towns around.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04
: + + + = +++++++++$$$
: n0moAlE =

3 = + = + r = = + E + E + + . 2
John Yeargin is on the sick list
but is slowly mending at this time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-04

Do you rant to make SS.O0f-sdv
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
Foroet crasItuds.

Some persons pray for q little OF
everything but gratitude. the very
quality that would make them feel
gold.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-30
SUFFRAGE IS
LAUDED IN BIG
MASS MEETING
Rhita Childe Dorr and Prof.
Edward Turner Urge Votes
for Women
FORMER DESCRIBES
FACTORY CONDITIONS
Health Of Girls and Children
Ruined-Sees Improvement
With Granting Of Ballot

The suffrage meeting in the Broad.
way theater, Sunday afternoon. was
attended by an enthusiastic audience
Of men and women who nlled al the
down stairs seats and overlooked into
the balcony.
The meeting was opened BY Mrs.
Frederick H Holt chairman OF the
Equal Suffrage league Of Wayne coun-
|ty. who explained briefly the desire
and purpose Of the league TO improve
the Industrial conditions for women.
Prof. Edward Turner, Of the Uni.
versity Of Michigan gave = scholarly
and very Illuminating address on the
suffrage movement In England. trac.
ing It to its origin and citing the ar.
euments for and against 1t In that
country at the present time. After
Ia most impartial statement Of the
facts OF history Prof. Turner At last
gave his own opinion, which was en-
tirely In favor Of suffrage.
The. next speaker. Mrs. Rhila Ch1lde
Dcrr, 10 well known To al readers -
|a writer on all subjects relating %
the welfare of women and children
She woSked In various kinds Of tao
tories and lived on the east side In
New York to be able to speak with
authority on the prevailing condi-
tons. She told of the work Of tiny
children in the shrimp and oyster
|cannertes Of the Gulf states, Of the
|nerve-racking speed Of the machines
In the corset factories which ruins
the health of the strongest girls and
reduces them to useless burdens ct
leo years. Mrs. Dorr emphasized tAs
fact that while men are pre-eminently
fitted for certain work. they can new.
Ter succeed In other work for which
woman is especially adapted. A. this
work II no longer In the homo and -
the home IL no longer an independent
thing In itself but q part of the munt
Icipality. woman must have q voice In
the laws which enter and largely gov
ern that home and the women and
|children in It. the speaker said.
Mrs. Dorr has worked IN Washing
ton With the Congressional Union -
editor Of The Su1Rragist, published BY
|it. She attended the sessions daily
while the suffrage bill was pending In
the senate. In her opinion IL II dim
cult for the masculine mind 70 d.
|vorce itself from purely financial and
commercial values: life, morals and
the Joy Of living being OF secondary
|considerati0n.
The musical program was begun b.
10 beautiful trio played by Mrs. May
Leggett Abel. Miss Marguerite MIN
nebach and F. l. Abel. It Wa finish
Cd with q group OF songs. sung by
Mira. Eleanor Hazard Peocock, whose
beautiful. rounded voice scared Joy.
|ously to the farthest part Of the
house and touched Q responsive chord
in the heart Of every listener.