davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

Rev. Bramhall, a former Bax-
terite, is here from Texas to at
tend the reunion and visit old
friends.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

Wanted-Girl for general
housework. Call at store. J. o.
Treece,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03
Advice on Wheat.

Co., big buyers of wheat in this
locality, express the following
opinion, and it ought to be of in
terest to the wheat raisers of this
section:
In our opinion, the American
farmer is facing the opportunity
of a lifetime to make big divi'
dends out of his farm next year.
With nearly every important ma
ton of Europe engaged in a
death struggle for supremacy
which promises to stop produc-
ton of all kinds of food and feed
stuffs indefinitely, there can be
but one result-the American
farmer will be called on next sea.
son to feed the Old World, or at
least a good portion of it.
while we may not see the
high prices that are predicted
for the present crop, it is almost
universally conceded that next
years crop of wheat will be in
active demand at the highest
prices that have prevailed in
many years. Itwould, therefore,
seem that it is to the interests of
not only of the farmer, but the
merchant as we'll, to encourage
the planting of every acre of
ground possible to wheat this
fall. In most localities, the
recent rains have put the ground
in excellent shape for blowing
which makes 1t possible to pre-
pare a large acreage for wheat
sowing within a reasonable time.
1T has been demonstrated dur
ing the past few years that corn
is a very uncertain, crop in this
section of the country and that
taking the average, a wheat crop
sown in well prepared ground
and fertilized is the most profit
able crop the farmer can raise,
particularly if the price is an
average one. With ali indica-
tions pointing to- abnormally
high prices for wheat next sea-
SON, it would seem that every in;
fluence possible should be brought
to bear upon the farmer to en-.
courage an increase in the wheat
acreage"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

For Sale-And it is a Bargain
80 acres of fine land eight and
a half miles southeast of Vmita,
Okla. IS acres in cultivation,
balance in excellent grass. The
place has a good barn with room
for six head of horses, a four
room house, two good wells, corn
crib, young orchard, school house
on one corner of the place, about
200 yard from the dwelling house.
$40 per acre. This Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

Mrs. D. L. Harper of Pawuee,
Okla, is visiting Mrs. Homer
Kitchener.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

VIM. H. Palmer has gone into
partnership with A. L. Jones in
the real estate business.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

Hon. Victor Murdoch was in
Baxter Wednesday evening shak.
ing hands with friends.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

Miss Winuifred Friel of Joplin
is the guest Of Miss Clara May
Noble.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

Mrs. r. C. Wear visited her
brother, ]. E. Schnebley, in
Pittsburg last Friday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-09-03

One auto driver was compelled
to liquidate to the city Wednes-
day eve. for speeding.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
Ask Carranza to Quit

Ell PASO, Nov 12.-Official re-
ports from Mexico City said that sew
eral chiefs. headed by General Con
zales, Carranzas principal leader, sent
messages to the first chief and pro-
visional President Gutierrez appeal
ing a second time that both Carranza
and Villa resign their posts. 1t is
also reported that Gonzales has de-
serted Carranza and offered his ser
vices to the convention.
Signers of the two kilograms in
cude Gonzales, General Lucio Blan-
co and General Antonio Villareal, who
had acted as president of the con-
vention before the election of Cutter
rez. They asked Carranza to resign
in order to prevent the circum-
stances growing graver." They ad-
vised the first chief that they also
the elimination of Villa.
Should he not retire absolutely
they said, Eve pledge ourselves to
subiugate him to law and order
From Gutierrez they requested that
he order Villa to leave the country.
They promised they would also ar
range for Carranza to leave Mexico
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
ECUADOR AND COLOMBIA
Continued From Page One)

tween this government and Ecuador
and Colombia.
Both ministers from Colombia and
Ecuador, however, VINO happened to be
at the state department today, volun-
teered to Mr.. Bryan denials of alleged
violations of neutrality.
Just what the infractions consisted
of has not been made public, but at the
French embassy it was said that posi-
tive proof is in the hands of the French
eminent has minute details of the al
legged incidents. 1t is charged by them
that the Galapagos Islands, off the
coast of Ecuador have been used prac-
tically as a coaling base for the Ger
man ships and wireless stations in
both Ecuador and Colombia have been
giving the German cruisers news of the
whereabouts of the British fleet. In
fact the responsibility for the defeat
of the British cruisers in the battle off
the Chilean coast is laid by the British
officials TO some extent to the doors
of Ecuador and Colombia.
1t is stated by the British officials
here that no complaint has been made
against Chile. Great Britain being sat
isfied with that country's observance of
neutrality
In this connection Eduardo Suarez,
Chilean ambassador here. made public
tonight a cablegram received from
Manuel Salinas, minister of foreign af-
fairs at Santiago giving the latter's
reply in the senate to the published
rumors Of assistance to German ships
from the Chileans.
The foreign minister said that Chile
is rapidly discovering and suppressing
all wireless installations" and the gov
eminent has adopted various meas
ures to prevent the belligerents from
making use of ports or territorial wat
ers as bases of naval operations
against their adversaries, especially
from installing thereon radio tele-
graphic stations or apparatus designed
to serve as means of communication
One of the significant points in the
cableGram was that the foreign minis
tiers spoke Of 'endeavoring to come to
some arrangement on the point with
other American countries" The strict
attitude on the wireless question which
the United States has adopted was
commended by Great Britain and
France in their communications TO
Ecuador and Colombia and the hope
expressed that they would profit by
the example OF the American govern
ment This has given rise to belief
that Chile may take the initiative in
having the South American countries
adopt uniform regulation on the
wireless question.
In the meantime the Chilean fleet is
patrolling its long coast and Foreign
Minister Salinas says these precau-
tions have prevented 'On more than
one occasion acts contrary to neutral
ity such as seizure Of merchant YES
sells in territorial waters"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 12.-Villa is
converging his entire army at Lagos,
midway between Aguas Calientes and
Queretaro, according to General Pab-
10 Gonzales, commanding the Mexican
forces at Queretaro, who still affirms
his loyalty to Carranza. Gonzales
notified the war department here and
Carranza at Cordoba of Villas move
ments Gonzales stated his force
numbered 10000 men, while rein
forcements are arriving. 1t is be-
lieved a decisive battle will be fought
in the vicinity of QueretarO in few
days, as Villas concentration at La
COS is interpreted as reply to Con
zales' recent ultimatum to Villa and
other anti Carranza generals to re-
sign their commands and leave the
country Immediately,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
HAYDEN

The most shocking tragedy in the
towns history startled the community
Sunday morning when Joe Reagan, the
twelve-year- old son of Mrs. Curtis L.
Knight, was crushed to death by a fall
of about one hundred and fifty feet
from one of the cliffs just north of
town. The day was fine and Joe had
gone out for a walk with Shirley JAG
OLSON and Henry Hale two playmates.
and they were climbing the dragged
peaks as they had often done before
when the awful fate overlook the un-
fortunate boy. 1t appears that near the
crest of the mountain at a hazardous
point a large rock on the trail became
ioosened and in going down the noun
tainSide hurled Joe to his death. His
companions Immediately realized the
gravity of the situation and young
Hale ran to the nearest phone while
young jacobson remained at the side
of the dead boy whose death must
have been instantaneous. DR.. Norman
and the boys parents as well as many
friends hurried to the scene of the trag-
edy and the sad news spread rapidly
over the community. Joe would have
been thirteen at his next birthday and
had resided here most of the time for
the past five years. He was a most
admirable young man and the idol of
his playmates and older friends. A
funeral service was conducted over the
remains Monday morning, Father Del
gado of the Catholic church officiating.
and the body was taken to Phoenix in
the afternoon where interment in the
Greenwood cemetery was made Tues
day The stores and schools were
closed Monday through respect to the
deceased and all of the school child
rem of the higher grades gathered in a
body to escort the remains to the rail-
road station
Miss Murl Armstrong, daughter of
w r. Armstrong of Winkelman, passed
away at her home Sunday. Miss
Armstrong had been in i'll health for
some time and little hope had been
held of her recovery.
Kuno Doerr and H. A. Prosser, direc-
tors and officials of the smelling com
pany arrived Sunday for short visit
at the local plant.
]. C. Mcclure assistant to the pres
ident of the Arizona Eastern lines, was
in Hayden Tuesday in connection with
railroad matters.
l.. S. Gates has gone to Douglas and
other points in the southern part of the
state for a few days.
w. H. Howard of the smelling com
pany is here for a few days on bust
ness, his first trip for number of
months. During the construction per-
iod Mr.. Howard was in charge of the
smelling company's work a1ere.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Green went to the
capital city Wednesday to spend few
days taking in the sights at the fair.
DIR. and Mrs A. B. Rood and infant
son went to Phoenix Wednesday where
it is hoped that Mrs Rood's health will
be materially benefited. since she has
not done as well as desired following
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
LECTURE NUMBER TONIGHT

As an extra number on the course,
Miss Eleanor Miller, dramatic read :
er. will appear at the normal audi
torium this evening under the aus
pieces of the lecture and entertain
ment course committee Her coming
is being eagerly looked forward &c
by patrons Of the course and no
doubt she will attract a large audi
ence. Season tickets will be requir-
ed at the door as usual
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

toe. Quit Furnishing your feet by
using toe-eating salves and ONT
|ments.
To use knives, files, scissors and
razors, slicing and hacking at a corn
Ionly make it grow faster and bigger
1t also brings danger of bleeding and
blood poison. The new way, the
new principle never known before
in corn history, is "GETS-IT." It's
a liquid-2 drops on a corn does the
work. Pain goes, the corn begins to
shrivei and out it comes. You apply
Ii. in two seconds Nothing to stick,
nothing to hurt, and it never fails.
Try "GETS-IT" tonight on corns,
Icalluses, warts or bunions.
"GETS-IT' is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere. Csc a bottle, o. sent di-
rect by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
GETS IT. is sold in Phoenix by
Busy Drug store. Owl Drug Co, FL
vey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
WILSON LAYS LAW
CONTINUED From Page One)

told Trotter that he was an Ameri
can citizen as fully as anybody else,
but that he (Trotter) was the only
American citizen who ever had come
into the White House and addressed
the president in such tone and
with such a background of passion.
Emphasizing that he did not care
in the least for political considera
tons involved, the president urged
that he wanted his auditors to IN
derstand it was a human problem,
not a political one. He said that
while the American people wanted
to support the advancement of the
negro, he was sure everybody knew
there was point at which friction
was apt to occur. The question must
be stripped of sentiment and view
ed in its facts. The president said
he and his colleagues are not trying
to put the negro at a disadvantage,
but simply to make arrangements To
prevent friction.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
FIX No DATE
OF EVACUATION
Troops Will Not Be With
drawn from Vera Cruz
Until 1t is Determined
Guarantees Asked Will Be
Carried Out
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Nov 12-The
president and Secretary BRYAN have
decided not to fix any date for the
can troops until it is determined
which faction can dominate that sec
ton of Mexico sufficiently to carry
out the guarantees asked by the
United States as a prerequisite to its
withdrawal.
General Candida Aguilar is COM
manGing most of the troops in the
vicinity of Vera Cruz and he is be-
leNed to be loyal to Carranza The
president is unwilling to withdraw
the troops until the various guaran-
tees asked for can be enforced and
there is no danger of some other fac
ton becoming dominant that will
oiscla;m responsibility for the nego-
tiations hitherto conducted VIII Car
ranza.
Tie Washington government does
not desire to interfere in any way in
the tangled controversy of the vari-
GUS military chieftains, but admins
tration officials have plainly shown
their chagrin at the fact that several
generals who wrote their names on
the Mexican flag recently and kissed
it as a pledge that they would abide
by the acts of the convention at
Aguas Calientes, have now repudiated
their oaths, refusing to support Gu
ItierreZ
The United States will continue its
custom of dealing with each element
in de facto control of certain terri
tory, special agents accompanying
Gutierrez, Villa and Carranza.
From all these reports came adj
vices today reflecting on the uncer-
tainty and doubt which enveloped the
general situation.
On the alignment of various chief
tains depends whether civil war will
result in earnest. Should major
ity of more powerful leaders side
with the convention, Carranza. of
course, will be compelled by force
of arms to relinquish his power.
1t will take several days for the
situation to shape itself definitely,
however Mexico, according to Off
cial reports, is wrapped up in tam
gle of plots and counterplots between
the two elements in a contest to win
the support of the more important
military chiefs.
Official advices showed that Car
rama has removed his archives, cab
met and clerical forces to Cordoba
for a lengthy stay.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
HEAVY STAGE TRAFFIC

Yesterday. eclipsed all records FOR
traffic on the automobile stages op-
Grating between the southside and
the Capital city. From early morn
ing when the first cars were due to
leave, business was far greater than
the two stage lines combined could
handle. Car after car passed through
Tempe and prospective passenger af-
ter passenger stood aside and let it
pass in the hope of catching the
next one less crowded
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
TEMPE
new HOME FOR TEMPE
NATIONAL GUARD CO.
Linington Building Being RemodeIed
for New Militia Quarters

With the remodeling of the rooms
on the second floor in the Linington
block now about completed. time
will soon see the National Guard
company of Tempe in a new home
Home" is used advisedly, for the
new armory quarters will include in
addition to the accustomed drill
room, separate store rooms, club
looms and reading rooms and offioe
quarters.
This new arrangement comes
about in company with the appoint
ment of the new commander, Captain
j. NJ. Irish. Both the changes are
things that Company C has been
awaiting for years, and if ever any
thing at all will bring a militia or
sanization to its feet and make
something of it, the circumstances
that now confront the local company
should do it by all means.
The new quarters are to be locat-
ed on the upper floor of the Lining
ton block at the corner of Fourth
street and Mill avenue. All of the
rooms, including the spacious drill
nan diiN Il iolll uOAtU SllldlleT TOOillS,
have been renovated completely.
Captain Irish, in assuming COM
mand of the militia, sought some
thing in addition to the drill that
would inspire the fellows to interest
in the work, and following out prev
iously planned ideas of the company
members, he has now definitely set
tied on the club rooms. which in
clude pool table and other amuse-
ments, and the reading room. In the
latter place will be found all army
publications and other reading mat
ter that would naturally be Of in
terest to a militiaman
The present armory quarters at tue
corner of Fourth and Mill will be
vacated just as quickly as the new
hnme is ready, which will likely be
the first of next week. From thai
date on, the company will hold its
regular drills and take up the reg't-
lar militia work in all its phases in
Gead earnest.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
ROADS SLOW DRYING

Mud still despatched all yesterday
morning and it was late afternoon.
before the drags could be put to
work to any advantage in many
spots. The unusually heavy rain
failed to soak in as fast as custom
airy and as consequence mud and
water still exists where it should
not
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends fol
their many kindnesses through the late
Illness of our daughter and sister, Jen-
ME Wahtola, and for their warm SYM
pathies and good assistance in our hour
of bereavement.
MRS. ANNIE c. WAHTOLA
GEORGE WAHTOLA.
Hayden, Ariz,, Nov. -.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

The idea was picked up in an in
slant and already committees are
working on the proposition. Very
likely the debate will be given in
public. This liberal offer from the
normal president is still another in
dication of the popularity of the club
which is now the oldest society or
Sanization in the teachers school,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
BOTHA DEFEATS REBELS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LONDON, Nov. 10 Friday).-An
official Pretoria dispatch to Reuter-
says that General Botha came in
contact with Rebel General De Vets
commando "a miles east of Winbers
in the Oranges River colony after a
forced nikht march. The rebels were
severely defeated and $50 taken pris-
onerS
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
HERE FROM WASHINGTON

NJ. L. Duffy arrived in Tempe yes
terday morning from his home in
the state of Washington His pres
ence here now is brought about by
his local property interests and iu-
cidentally to get a day or two at
AriZona's state fair.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
Gonzales Is Loyal

AGUAS CALIENTES Delayed,
Nov. 11.-Dispatches were received
from General Gonzales this afternoon
announcing that he would remain
loyal to the convention.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

NACO, Nov. 12.-Maytorena has re-
ceived reinforcements of 500 men
from Guaymas. He has now much
superior force to Gil There is a
daily exchange of artillery and rifle
fire, but no apparent result.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
PRESIDENTS LIBERAL OFFER

club debate on the international
peace question and dinner to the
club members and their lady friends
as a reward-that is a proposition
placed before the Athenian Debating
club of the Tempe Normal at its
regular meeting on Wednesday even
ing. II was President Matthews who
asked for a debate on that popular
question and it is also he who is GO
ing TO stand good for the dinner
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

$1,000 REWARD will be given for the
arrest and conviction of any person
taking Republicans from the premises
of ers.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
cHILEA NSEES JAP BOATS


VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 12.-lt is
reported a Chilean collier has seen a
japanese squadron off Point Car
rama
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

Another car load Kansas flour (spe
cial prices) See large Ad on another
age.-Advertisement. bg
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

HOME C00KEDs-MEAI4S at Mrs,
Henry Sandoz. sos Mill Ave. Tempe,
Sunday dinner same as other meals,
35c-Advertisement. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

Norman Johnson, county attorney, is
expected over within a few days to
prosecute several cases now pending
before the local court.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair lamps wind
shields and tenders. We also replace glasses
in windshields and lamps, and do coppersmith
work West Van Buren, ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13
GAMBLERS TAKE
TOLL ON OLYMPIC
Band Of Five Play Havoc With
Cabin Passengers.

Southampton. Feb. 12.--When the
White Star liner Olympic arrived
here from New York after a stormy
passage those who travelled in the
first-class had story to tell OF still
more stormy scenes aboard when they
discovered that they had been made
the victims of band OF gamblers.
The gamblers played havoc with
the travellers. Every passenger who
had the slightest sporting procllvi-
ties and wanted chance TO tempt
fortune got the chance and lost his
money. The band was composed OF
FIVE men, They did not stick to one
form OF gambling. At matching coins
and shaking dice, at poker and bac-
carat, they showed the same luck"
They trimmed every passenger who
played, One passenger lost $1,000.
Other losses varied from $3.50 to
small sums, The principal haul OF
the gamblers was made on the ships
pool They won three out of the four
pools.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13

Means Committee. Every farmer, ev-
cry advocate of good roads in our
land should tip their hats to good OLD
Shack" for the splendid service he
has given the American people.
Mr.. Chairman, repeat that ! will
vote for this bill with great satisfao-
ton and will vote for legislation OF
this kind every time i have an oppor-
tunity, and the good people back in
the seventeenth district Of Ohio who
are opposed to Federal aid for public
highways should vote for some one
besides me to represent them here,
(Applause.)
have Just received the following
telegram which will insert in the
Record, and is further evidence that
l voice the sentiments of the people
Of my state:
Columbus, O., Feb. z, 1914.
Congressman William A Ashbrook,
Washington, D. c.:
| Having considered the various road
bills that have been introduced in con.
gress, we believe that the Shackleford
bill is the best suited to present con-
ditions, and would respectfully and
most urgently request that you cast
your vote for the Shackleford bill in
the House without any amendment. In
making this request we are confident
that we speak authoritatively for each
and every good-roads enthusiast in
Ohio, nearly all of whom are members
of this federation.
Ohio Good Roads Federation,
Archibald H. Huston, Sec.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-02-13
CREMATED
Was A Woman At Mansfield
y This Morning

Mansfield, Ohio, Feb. 12--Mrs. AIDE.
line Mcbride, &c years old, was Gre
mated when her dress caught fire
while she was starting the breakfast
fire at her home here this morning
and her son, Clifton Mcbride, was
seriously burned when he attempted
to rescue her.
McBride's wife and two children, in
their night clothes, leaped from a
second-story window into the arms of
James Dolittle, a milk man on his
morning rounds. The house was de-
etroyed.