davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

Hayden. proper Interest in the con
 test was made keen by an agreement
 entered into before the game that the
 loser would foot all bills incidental to
 Dutch lunch with its attendant keg and
 accessories This arrangement insured
 2 bier time after the game and kept ali
 in the best of good humor The Elec-
 tricians succeeded in hanging 1t or"
 to the opponents by score of to l.
 The teams lined mp as follows: Flee
 tricians-Englemen second; farrell,
 third: Recho, short; Steinke. fIrst'
 Yowen. center Carrigan. catcher
 Scott. left: White, right and Richards,
 pitcher. Pipefitters-Bryan, first; Cur
 ley. second: Grantham. pitcher; Hun
 ter. left: Lesher, center: Cornelius,
 catcher: Startin, third; Martin, right
 and Ketchen. short.
 Score by innings:
 Electricians ....... 200 o52 o00-9 Pipefitters .. 002 200 000-4 Umpire-Hancock.
 The comedy presented by the mem bers of the Epworth League at the heater Friday evening was most de- cided success in every way. A large and appreciative audience assembled for the occasion and were well enter tained by an alI-star cast. The whole cast was home talent but carried out their several parts in a manner that would have done credit to actors of | long experience. Those taking part in l the play were MT. C. A. Hahn, Misses Annie Brandenburg, RoXie Sturgeon, 1 CHffie Page and MT. Ed Pratt. Other members of the league rendered val l uable service in arranging preliminar- ies. A very attractive program was | gotten out for the occasion and through ! liberal advertising patronage Of our merchants a considerable sum was | realized from that source as well. One of the most enjoyable numbers of the evening was recitation by little Mss l Millie Liborious, seven years old, rend- l cred between the acts of the play. She l acquitted herself in a manner that Would have done much credit to ar folder person and responded to an encore Ia most entertaining number. The pro ceeds of the entertainment will go fal toward the equipment of the new Ichurch for which purpose it was got ten up.
 | J. J. Ormsbee, superintendent of the
 smelting company has spent severa
 days of the past week in Phoenix talk
 ing an active part in the tennis tour
 nament of the border states.
 | Miss Grace Wood, one of the teach
 CTS in the Hayden schools, has re turned to conduct her class through th' closing week of the term. Severa weeks ago she was called to the bel side of her mother who was dangerous lv ill at Tempe but her mothers i'm proved condition permits her returl for the closing of the school H. V. Lingle has resigned his posi- ton in the copper company's genera office and will be in Phoenix a shor while before he proceeds to Californi to visit relatives in the Sacrament valley.
 Robert A. Cook has been transferre from the general office to the Ray of flee of the copper company. Russel c. Page of the Kelvin Lumbe Co, has just returned from a stay O several weeks in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
\ TRAIN WEDDING ON A DARE

A TRAIN WEDDING ON A DARE
 T dare you young sWeethearts to get married on this train. And. say, if you'll take that dare I'll pro- vide the preacher, to-
 Conductor John Roberts of Northern Pacific train, enroute from Lewiston to Spokane, issued this challenge to N. E. Heath, a young farmer of Lenore Idaho, and Mildred Kittrell of Ilo Idaho
 You're on," said Heath. That is, I'm game, but it's up to Mildred here, She has the last say
 Well. no dare like that will ever get by me- responded Mildred "Go and get your preacher
 The conductor in a few minutes returned withs the Rev. F. D. Muse pastor of the Christian church at Lewiston In a few minutes arrange ment were completed and the cere- mony was performed on the rear platform of the day coach,-SpoSane correspondence of the New York World
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

Holly D. Betts, Vinton Hammels, w. 0. Ferris, Lionel Hendricks, C. Brooks, Richard Radcliffe, H. Mar shall and L. Spicer were the hosts of very delightful party Friday evening at the Womans club. The national colors and college pennants were used with pleasing effect in decorating the auditorium of the added much charm to the reception room. Dancing and cards were ar ranged as amusements. About a hundred guests were present.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
CROPPING COTTON

The cotton growers already have commenced the thinning out process in number of the fields of the ear Her planting This is one of the inn portant features in the cotton grow ing. The plants over the Mesa dis trict are reported to be in excellent condition with an almost perfect stand.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
RESOLUTION NO 17

RESOLVED, that until otherwise provided, all wiring for lighting and power purposes in buildings situated within the area bounded on the North by the North line of Monroe Street, on the East by the East line of Third Street, on the South by, the South line of Madison Street, and on the West by the West line of Third Av- enue, City of Phoenix, shall be re- quired to be installed and completed in metal conduits with metal outlets and junction boxes, and subject to inspection by and approval of the City Inspector of Buildings.
 APPROVED this 5th day of April 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES

The baccalaureate services at the Methodist church were well attended Sunday evening. The sermon by Rev. Wm. Scarlett, of Phoenix, was taken from the Lords prayer, the text being Thy will be done" The house, one of the largest in the city was entirely inadequate to accommo- date those who desired admittance.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
LARGE CROP OF ApRIcors

The first shipment of apricots this year was made Friday by Kendrick and Paston, Glendale. The fruit is ripening fast and probably by the middle of the week, enough will be ready to start shipping by the car loads. The yield this year is excep- tional heavy, but the fruit is some what previous crop.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
SHIPMENTS MADE

Claude Cowden shipped car of cattle to Rabbit Bros, Flagstaff Three cars of hay were shipped, one to Kingman, one to Holbrook and one to Newton, Texas. The Glendale Lumber Co. received car of lum- Der from East San Pedro, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
LEFT FOR KANSAS

Mrs. o. J. Ruse will leave this morning for her home in Sabitha Kansas. Mrs. Ruse, the mother of Mrs. M. L. Gibbons and Harvey Ruse spends her winters in Arizona and the summers in Kansas. She has been making the trip back and forth for the past several years
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
CHANDLER CASE ON

The preliminary hearing wherein A. F. Bradley was charged with in decent exposure, was called in Jus tice 1rwin's court yesterday after noon. The case attracted consider able attention and several witnesses were called from the San Marcos town
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
GRAIN HARVEST ON

The. harvest of grain has com- menced in earnest throughout the Mesa section. A large number of binders were started yesterday. It is estimated that the threshing sea son will be on within ten days.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

Positively the largest and finest Wash. Naval orange trees ever grown in Arizona for one dollar each at the Mesa City Nursery. Why pay more? Paul Baxter Beville, Prop-Advertise ment. hk
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
ON VISIT HOME

Mrs. w. c. Wooton left yesterday evening for her old home in Des Mones, where she expects to spend the summer
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROWING

The interdenominational Sunday school in the Higley neighborhood is growing rapidly. The reports from that section is to the effect that a church building is to be erected in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher. of Glendale, Is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
WEEKEND AT PRESCOTT

Joseph Knodle spent the week end in Prescott, visiting friends, return ing to Glendale Monday evening
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

WANTED-To borrow s3,00O.00 on 80 acres first class land, 1A miles SW of Gilbert. Address P. o. Box 327, Mesa, -(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than vnu can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

GLOBE PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare. Globe. s15; $25 round trip Leaves daily at 8:30 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt p. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A HILL. Prop, 28 N Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

J. F. Murphy and wife left Sunday evening for Pomona, California,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
HUNT PICTURES LAS

HUNT PICTURES LAST NIGHT
 The African Hunt pictures were presented to very appreciative audience last night at the Majestic theater. The films were very clear and highly commended by those who saw them.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

where they expect to locate perma- nently.
 PERSONALS
 J. B. Jackson, who has been work ing on the Chas. Greer ranch, left Sunday for Santa Ana, Cal
 Mrs. H. l.. Crawford left yesterday for Santa Fe, N! M.
 Dr. Pearson, c. Brook, and L. Spicer were Phoenix visitors Satur- day
 Miss Ruth Betts, of Phoenix, was g. Glendale visitor Friday
 MT. and Mrs. Leo L. Purnell and Miss Inez Ralston attended church Sunday morning in Phoenix.
 Howard c. Reed was a business visitor to Glendale Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Marvin, of Phoenix were here yesterday attending busi- ness matters.
 Mir Hornberger and MT Aller, su- perintendent and general manager of the Pacific Gas and Electric com pany of Phoenix, paid visit to the Glendale electric light plant Satur- day.
 WOMAN'S CLUB
 The last regular meeting of the Glendale Womans club will be held tomorrow afternoon in the club building, beginning promptly at 2:15 The business session will begin al 230, and at 3 o'clock the program under the direction of the history and literature department will be held. The topic for the program is Famous Women" At o'clock the social hour will begin. A large at tendance is expected
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
RETURNED FROM SUPERIOR

Sam Mcknight, who has been working at Superior for the past several weeks, has returned to this place for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

lere they expect to locate perma :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
! korean fertilization and "overcame

a korean fertilization and "overcame
a multitude"
At the outbreak of the Spanish war
a small detachment of marines with
fifty Cuban auxiliaries fought the
Sixty-fourth Barcelona regiment and
made tho day glorious for American
and Cuban arms. At flemish and at
the gate of the Forbidden City the
marines did mems work. On the
isthmus of Panama twenty years ago
marines we're landed to protect the
neutrality OF the railroad. An attempt
was made to drive them back Win
dynamite bombs, but they faced them
as they would have faced firecrackers
The American marine may swallow
without winking all the stories which
Jack Tar tells him. but history rec
ords that he has just as good stom-
ach for a scrap as he has for story
He generally gets the first taste OF
the fighting, likes It and asks for
more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
IOWA AND AUTOMOBILES.

Iowa is going automobile crazy, or
whereabouts, according to reports
from the state automobile depart-
ment. It is estimated that lowans
will own and register $4,000 more au-
tomobiles this year than in 1918.
In the first four months of this
year more automobiles have been reg
istered than were registered in the
entire year of 1918. The 1913 mark
was passed this week. The total reg
istration at the close of Tuesdays
business was 70,O24. In 1913 the total
registration was 70,06S.
In the first four months of 1913
there were 1880 autos registered.
This is little more than one-half the
number tagged" so far this year.
Basing their estimates on the expert
ence of. previous years, the auto Off
Gals declare 200 autos will by reg
istered in Iowa by January l, 1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
FOR EIGHT YEARS
POSED AS A MAN
Cora Anderson Does Not Like the
Idea Of Going Back Into
Skirts.

United Press Leased Wire Service.J
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May Cora
Anderson, the young woman who Tor
eight years has lived as man IN
Milwaukee, was led into district
court today for searching examina-
ton. Arrested Saturday night as
Ralph Kerwineo," the girl over Sun
day refused to talk Of herself.
Mamie White. who posed as "her-
wineo's' wife for several years was
led to admit that Anderson was not
the right name. She also denied the
first story that the masqu Grade began
In Cleveland ten years ago.
"Kerwineo" was still clad In .
mans suit when taken to court. The
police found the woman sitting cross
legged in the bunk. smoking cigar
cite. She talked freely OF her expert
ences and has expressed great regret
at the prospect OF taking up life again
as woman.
81 was shocked at first when heard
how men talked when by themselves
but got over that" she said. IL
women would stick together as the
men do and If their habits We're not
SO freely criticized they would act
just like men,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
ONLY ON THE SURFACE.

The Davenport. Times COMPLAINS
that there does not appear to be the
enthusiasm over the present trouble
with Mexico that marked the days OF
the war with Spain. /. is quite true.
And the fact does not cast odium up
on the American people. We are
more inclined to make haste slowly
today than We were back in 1898.
The people are more civilized ana
more adverse to the taking OF human
life, as is the custom in wars. But
all 1t requires Is to scratch the sur
face and good old American patriot
ism is there Mexico is not counted
a world power In any sense. The
people regard the present trouble
more in the light of chastisement to
be inflicted upon an unruly child,
with the parent in the hurts me
more than you" attitude, says the Bur
lington Gazette. That we really
are at war with Mexico is I'M
questioned. But the people do not
think it worth while to get excited
over it. The regular army forces and
the national guard forces should be
able to cope with the situation, to-
gether with the naval forces. Let
some other foreign power try to butt"
in and 1t will be quickly seen that
the temper OF the American people
can be aroused to dangerous Pitch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
LOSING HIS MARKETS.

Under the Wilson administration
and the Democratic tariff law the
American farmer is losing his mar
ke.s.
The complete loss to western corn
growers of the entire New England
market for their products is made
certain by the action of the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad in re-
ducing Its rates on grain hauled from
the sea to interior points
Beginning May /, The entire New
England territory viii! be opened up
as market for Argentine corn, a
new tariff for grain and grain pro-
ducts on the New Haven system going
into effect on that date.
There is greater significance in this
than the mere publication of a new
tariff, for it really means that the
eastern railroads have realized the
necessity Of adjusting themselves to
the new situation, which the Wilson
tariff has created, says the O.tumwa
Courier. Most of the roads showed a
willingness to make west bound
rate on corn that would be on a work
able basis. although the New Haven
proved a stumbling block: but a salts
factory agreement has at last been
reached.
The New Haven has heretofore in
sisted on billing corn through from
New York on local tariff and charg-
ing three cents additional for lighter.
age. The result has been that almost
the whole New England territory was
cut off from the benefits of The cheap
er Argentine corn. The disposition
at first was to regard the importations
rs Of only a temporary character, but
he New Haven officials have finally
come to believe that they are per-
and, furthermore, are i'm
pressed by the immense business now
n sight by reason of the huge crop
has just raised.
According to an officia! report, the
lew Argentine corn crop amounts to
As, 100000 bushels, which will leave
n exportable surplus of 235,000, 900
the greatest ever raised in
he history of that country, or some
{, 100000 bushels more than the rec
I'd crop of last year. Already heavy
Engagements of this new corn have
cen made for shipment to the Unit
d States, and the first Of it has act.
ally been received at Galveston, al
lough it vii: not really begin to ar
We in large quantities in New York
ntil after May 1. when the new
eight rates go into effect.
Heretofore the farmers of the corn
rowing states have supplied New
ngland with corn. Hereafter, Arg
ne will supply New England with
,rn Heretofore the trunk lines
I'VE hauled corn to New England, a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
CARTHAGE, ILL
,>>>>>>>>>>>>~>.>

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Tomlinson OF
keokuk are visiting her parents MT.
and Mrs. Silas Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Massie went
by auto to Quincy Saturday and spent
Sunday with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Carbough accompanied them
home for visit.
Miss Marilla Cannon went to
Quincy Wednesday.
Hiram Ingersoll and daughter Mrs.
d. B. Duncan and granddaughter
Marie of Eavaston were in this city
Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Lovitt returned Monday
from Chicago where she attended q
Spirella, school of instruction.
Miss Cora Windman departed Tues.
day for Muscatine and Ottumwa, Ia.
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Harvey Sights visited in La
Harpe last week. Mr.. Sights Joined
her for Sunday.
C. L. Alton and wife of Blandfns-
Vile were visitors in this city Friday.
Mrs. Anna Lyngar who will be re.
membered as Mrs. Jas. Willard, presi-
dent of the Southwest Baptist college,
Bolivar, Mo-, is visiting her sister
Mrs. j. D. Adair.
E. A. Payne was in LaPlatte. Mo-,
last week, where he is building a new
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Bell and son
James visited recently with the fam.
fly OF A. n. Mckee of Summitville,
Iowa.
Mrs. Ralph Davis and daughter
Thelma visited her father Henry
Goessling, in Quincy last week.
Mrs. Harry G.. Wallace Of Chicago
arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs. Jas.
Jacoby. From here she goes to Oak.
Vile, Iowa, to visit her mother.
Mrs. J. T. jenkins and Miss Helen
Moves attended the state P. E. O.
convention at Macomb last week.
HAROLD Hendricks was in Quincy
last week.
Roy McMechan departed Wednes-
day for Chicago to enlist in the regu-
lar army. He will enter the light
artillery
Jas. Loynd departed Monday for
Wheatley, Ark, to take charg. Of the
store of the Woodlawn Rice & Live
Stock company, on the big ranch OF
which Homer Johnson is manager.
Miss Enid SIMPSON has as her
guest Miss Louise Burton OF Chicago,
under whom Miss Simpson studied
during her stay in Chicago last sum.
mer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04

4
ity for the past .wenty-nine years.
Mr.. Geo. Dyre Of Denver. Colo. saw
Wyaconda for the first time last
Thursday. He IL here visiting his
brother. Charles H. Dyre and other
relatives.
have sold their. barber shop to Mr..
Clarence Justice Of near Kaholka.
Mrs. Geo. Kerner visited her sister
and brother. Mrs. Blanch Hawthorne.
and Mr.. Jesse Rainey, of MOberly.
from Friday until Monday.
Miss Emma Dixon visited over Sun.
day with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kinkade, and cousin. Nellie.
Master Cecil SAMSON Of LA0fange.
sen OF Rev. SAMSON. 4 former pastor
in Wyaconda, spent a few days visit-
ing his young friends hero last week.
Mrs. Mry Merfen and father Mr..
John Hoskins. visited his dAught4f q
Cantril
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Adams and lit.
tie son, Eugene, Of Arbsta. visited
Mrs. Emma Adam one dag last week.
M. anu MFs. r a. HoMucnvuHe 49,
family and Mrs. Sarah Lewis viStteo
relatives In Labelle last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hayden we're
business callers IN wyaconda. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. &C. Bowman arc
visiting Mr.. Bowman's sister Of
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Master Jesse Branson Il visitins
his friend, NJ. Joe Wilsoa, oeaf
Cana. Mo. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If yo1 are one or
these unfortunates, then these glasses
may be running your eyes instead OF
helping them. Thousands who wear
these windows" may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses II they will get the following
prescription filled at once. Go to
Wilkinson & Company or to any
active drug store and get bottle OF
Optona; fill two-ounce bottle with
warm water and drop In one Diploma
tablet With this harmless liquid solu-
ton battle the eyes two to four times
daily, and you are likely to be aston
ished at the results right from the
start. Many who have been told that
they have astigmatism, eye-strain.
cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes.
conjunctivitis and other eye disor-
ders, report wonderful benefits from
the use Of this prescription. Get this
pr escription filed and use it; you
may SO strengthen your eyes that
glasses will not be necessary. Thou
sands who are blind. or nearly so, or
who wear glasses would never have
required than If they had cared for
their eyes in time. Save your eyes
before it is too late, Do not become
one of these victims of neglect. Eye
glasses are only like crutches and
every few years they must be changed
u fit the ever-incr easing weakened
condition, SO better see If you can,
like many others, get clear, healthy.
strong magnetic eyes through the
prescription here given.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-04

distance Of 1000 to 1900 miles ana
have found 1t a large and prohtaoie
traffic. Hereafter single New Eng
land railroad will take Argentine corn
into its cars a. tidewater and 90 all
the hauling to interior points IN ne"
England. Argentina's surplus TINS
year will be 235,000,000 busneis
and practically the whole Of 1t VIII DC
shipped to the United States. II I'M
ports of less than 100000 busneis
Of Argentine corn IN the last three
months of 1913 and the first tnree
months of 1914 could break the price
ten to fifteen cents a bushel on the
shor. American crop OF last year.
what will be the effect of the addl-
ton of 235,O0O,0OO bushels to the
normal home supply of 1914?
What will then be the gross shrink
age of prices received by American
corn farmers? On the basis OF 70o,-
100000 bushels not fed by farmers
and available for the market the loss
to our farmers this year In corn alone
will be somewhere from $7O,OOO,O0o
to s1oO,OOo,00O.
This is the sum 20 be charged
against an unrestricted competition
with cheaper land and labor IN for
eign countries. This is the bill OF ex-
pesne which the Democratic tarlH
bill must answer for. But that mere
item of $1OO,OO0,000 is only part OF
the bill OF expense agains. the Demo
Gratis. An enormous increase Of I'M
portation OF foodstuffs has followed
free trade in farm products. The
sum total for the current year and
for the remaining years Of free trade
will run up high into billions of dol
lars worth of markets taken away
from American farmers and given ov-
er to the farmers Of foreign countries