davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

NUMBER 21

WILSON HOPEFUL.
 IF PEACE PLANS EXPECTING TO RECEIVE FAVOR ABLE REPLY FROM THE GER
 MAN EMPEROR.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18
.EMONT


s&3S !, V
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18
MnRE TpEATIEc ApE cIcMEn


Peace Facts Between the United States and Four of the Great
 AT.riI
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
OVERLAND COMPANY HAS 7
 ABUNDANCE 0F A|TCHEs
H. H. Hotchkiss Claims Majority With Three; New Garage Being
 Fastened to Completion

Yes. it's a good thing we are not English" quoth the younger partner in that certain firm that handles Overland cars in Arizona. Here we are My name is II. H. Hotchkiss My partner is J. H. Huntsman. Our Phoenix manager is D. B. Hutchins All together, we can marshal six good "Aitches,' and I'm the champion be- cause I have a full half of theml"
 MT Hotchkiss is in Phoenix for a few days watching the storing of the new Overlands that have been up- loaded the past week, and fixing things so that the new garage at 227 North Central avenue can be occu- pied in less time than the contract calls for--if it is humanly possible to get it built November is the date on which F. E. Pascoe promised them the new place. and the workers will be rushed to the limit
 It is hard to ask anyone to look over your cars when- you have no very attractive show room.' said Hotchkiss, but we are managing to sell a few cars here and there. . Asked about the Willys-K Knight car on show in the Blue Light garage, he said:
 MT Willys, president of the Over land company is marketing this car very conservatively, knowing that with the Knight motor, it is sure to be recognized among those who de- sire higher priced cars All the at regular Overland line"
 Preparations are being made to in stall a complete repair department under the charge of a recognized ex- | pert.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

last night, the occasion being the mi tiation of a large class of candidates. Our state manager Sister Anna Bourne was there and carried the ceremonies in her usual brilliant man ner.
 After the initiatory ceremonies re- treatments Were served, as the la dies of the Fraternal Brotherhood Only can serve it and that home made cake was just like mother used to make it only it had her skinned this time.
 The members felt very much elated over the success of their first public dance given Oct. 3rG. Considering the bad weather or rather the bad roads after the rain, a good sized jolly crowd was there and voted il the best time ever. The Fraternal Brotherhood are contemplating d string of this class of wholesome en- tertainmentS for the coming winter months and urge all those who want to belong to a line organization to come now and take it all in.
 Next Saturday evening will he our open night to our friends.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

friends in her five years residence in Arizona. She is q Texas girl with
 all the charm and vivacity for which southerners are noted. She was edu- cated at the College of Industrial Arts in Dallas and is unusually clever land talented.
 MT Woof is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Woolf of Tempe pioneer residents of the state. The family
 has always been prominent in all movements connected with the pro-
 gress and welfare of Arizona. MT. Woolf after completing his course at the Tempe Normal school entered political life having served several years as under sheriff. He is a strong factor in the democratic party
 and numbers his friends by the hun dreds He is brother of Charles i W0olf, a well known attorney.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
LODGE LORE

disposed of than plans are under way for another.
 Whilst the business sessions of the order have been somewhat quiet during the last few months it must not be assumed that there has been no activity in the fraternal and his torical departments, for such d con- dition would be entirely foreign to the general principle of the order, several additions have been made in the enrolment and we have enjoyed the visits of many travelling mem bers, last meeting of Maricopa Tribe No. 19 two new members were adopt ed, and two visiting members volun- teered to transfer their membership to this tribe which offer was accept ed and requests for dismissal for warded.
 At the short session held prior to the social doings of NokomiS Council No. four new members were in troduced and adopted, so that taken from both points of view, the out. look for tEe coming season is very encouraging and We look for renewed activity along the historical and fra tCrnal departments.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Degree of Pocshontas Imp. Order Red
 Men

Degree ot Pocshontas Imp. Order Red
 Men
 Concrete evidence of the arrival of the season of Fraternal activity was apparent last evening when Nokomis E.umci No. gave it's first social tN. of P. HalD.
 This order has all through the summer held it's regular sessions but ir compliance with the custom pe- suliar Ia this state has rested from the participating in the social func 7ionS but with the advent of cooler weather the interest in lodge matters as;.in commanding attention This opening function of the season was most enjoyable ana exceptionally well attended. there being at one time tweuty-tiVe couples on the floor, there WIS ample refreshments con- Sistins of home made cake and sand WieheS. the quality of which fully up g,ld the reputation already establish ,i hy the ladies of this order, whilst 1ha coffee furnished by Brother Hill has firmly established for him the tltic uf Chief KawphX.
 it ls expected that these gatherings wiu be frequently enjoyed during the coming season. for this branch of the order iS looked upon as the one es- ~eutial. and no sooner is one feature
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
PUBLIC OFFICES ID CLOSE
 COLUMBUS DAY AFTERNOON

Postoffice clerks will honor the visit of Christopher Columbus by taking a half holiday on Monday, in spite of the fact that the Sunday no delivery custom will have piled up the mail. An effort will be made to serve everybody, however, during the hours to F. when all windows except the money order one will be open.
 One complete city delivery will be made in the morning and all rural routes will get the usual service.
 other public buildings will he
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Kniohts of Pythias

The committee appointed to con : fer with the different lodges of the valley made a report. The first get together meeting of the lodges will be held in Tempe on d date to te settled later by the general commit tee. The flag ceremony will be given in an elaborate manner on this occa- sion The committee stirred mucn enthusiasm and if the progress is
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
SIX MATRIMONIAL
 CASES DEALT WITH

No less than four divorce decrees were granted, another case continued. and alimOny ordered in a sixth case. at yesterdays session of the superior court The parties in the cases in which decrees were given include Vernon L. Clark vs. Mary A. Clark; John Franklin Lee vs- Daisy Anna Lee: Viola Sanders Trent vs. William Barney Trent, and Dolores Martinez Vs. Ventura Martinez
 The case of Anna Marcelne Bloom vs Charles l.. Bloom was continued for further evidence; whilst William A. Trent was ordered to pay alimony and attorneys fees to Mary A. Trent
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

kept up the first meeting will be q hummer.
 The good of the order committee reports proposition to give the 'amplitied first on one of the sur rounding mountain tops. The team is busy now learning the dialogue.
 Brother F'razee of Jerome lodge and Brother Smith of Mountain City were present and gave intrestins talks.
 The visiting committee reported on the death of Brother B. B. Yates of Sedalia lodge.
 Brothers Thompson and Maddox, our delegates to grand lodge. were present and promised a good account of themselves before the grand lodge. The meeting being held this year in Globe, october 13 and IA.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Purity Temple No. g.

The success of the bazaar to be teld on Friday night, october 31, in the K. of P. hall is an assured sue cess as far as preparations are con- cerned The sisters have been work ing for the last three months on this affair and have many dainty arti- cles prepared for sale
 The evening will be devoted 70 dancing and those who attend will be given an enjoyable time. The best of music has been engaged and the floor will be put in splendid shape for dancing.
 The general committee reports all in readiness and are now waiting for the memorable day The com mittee is very desirous of making this, their first attempt at a baZa2rt a pronounced success.
 At some time next week a news account will be given and carry q more detailed account of what is to happen
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

closed in the afternoon-all courts of record and the public library.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
NOVEMBER WEDDING
 ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
Contracting Parties William Woolf
 and Miss Cricket Hu mphrey

Marshall Humphrey announces the engagement of his sister, Miss Cricket Humphrey 10 William WOolf, under sheriff of Maricopa county The wedding will take place the latter part of November.
 Miss Humphrey has made many
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Frstern9l Brotherhood

l An unusual big time was had at
 ] the Fraternal Brotherhood meeting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
Are You Going Away for the Summer ?

When you 20 of town for the you may find
difficult and costly to provide yourself with the right sort Of reading
matter.
Why send TO the city for novels at S2S SIS each buy
them at fancy price In country store?
You supply yourself with the best most delightful summer
reading for six cents week.
BY subscribing to The Evening World for the months
you will secure complete novel each week Not some old book
country dealer has been able to SELL bit the finest upodate fiction
by the foremost living authors.
Bear this mind not only for yourself but for any your friend,
who expect to spend the summer In the country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
CHAPTER N.
The jumping Bamboo.

HE MarQuhs and ]. on the
morning following that
sventful night, held . coun-
ell Of war In front OF our
tent where We could SOC all that went
on In The village strest and keep an
eye on tho Whereabouts Of Mo. 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-11
tosVyviunA iSaA b ~ JsA. o. Win
CHAPTER /.
'insasa CoR,ny.,
The Norcerers Stone.

DART the yet not dark but that the Marquis and
inside this
clubhouse Parliament building might cali little Of
three wrone-for half and
our syss were setting accustomed to the gloom
sQuattns
tAs sos shs,vss they beds In the brown dusk Of the unvn-
~ and oths bark Most
the covered With shields
10
Il .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
GEN ERAL.

A seat on the New York stock ex-
change sold for $4,000, a decrease of
5000 from the last previous sale and
$4,000 under the highest price of the
year.
Mrs Annette Loder of Seattle, the
rich widow of DIR. A. ]. Loder, was in
dicted by federal grand jury on a
charge of using the United States
mails to defraud.
Unification Of all Christian churches
in the United States, exclusive of the
Catholic church. was given impetus at
Chicago at the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-sixth general assembly of the Prot
estant church of the United States.
The first heat victim in Chicago this
year was Thomas E. Birmingham. six
ty-four, who dropped dead in his Of
fices on the fourteenth floor Of the
Tribune building. Physicians said his
induced by the heat.
The will of the late Mai. Gen. Daniel
e. Sickies, which was read in New
York. named as his heirs three Of his
grandchildren-Dani E. Sickles, ten
year-old son of Stanton Sickles: Chris
tcpher Crackenthorpe, thirteen years
old. and Ida Blanche Crackenthorpe.
eleven, children of Mrs. Ida Sickles
Crackenthrope, whose husband is con-
nected with the British consular ser
vice. A legacy of $4,000 was left to
Gen. Hcratio King, and smaller lega-
cies to servants
Six persons were killed near Ash
vile, twenty-five miles south of Column
bus, Ohio. when Scioto Valley trac-
tion car struck an automobile at =
crossing.
Gilbert Duthie. an American living
at Pearson. Chihuahua, was captured
by bandits supposed to belong to the
Quevedo band. according to message
received at Ell Paso, Tex.
Warm weather, absence of rain and
brisk winds have led to serious for
est fire situation in Washington.
Twenty fires are burning, practically
none is listed as being under control
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
FOREIGN.

Stephen Townsend. surgeon and
lecturer and author. died at London.
Mrs. Mary f. Flavelle of Chicago
was found dying in the compartment
of train when it arrived at Arezzo
Italy.
AT Bizerta, Africa, four men were
killed and one seriously scalded In an
accident in the stoke hole of the
French destroyer Renaudin.
bomb exploded in the offices OF
Ell Comercio. a newspaper at Callao,
Peru. and caused great damage. One
OF the editors WAS injured.
Pierre Paul Guieysse, minister oi
the colonies in the French cabinet
sheaded by Leon Bourgeois in 1886
died in Paris, aged seventy-three.
At Honolulu, T. H., army circles
were stirred over the theft from army
headquarters of complete maps and in
formation concerning the island OF
Oahu.
Princess Mary was arrested as SUI
frsgette while at Aldershot recently
with the king and quee. the latter o.
whom has a perfect horror OF the
militant women.
An army of 5000 Constitutionalists
400 killed and an unreported number
OF casualties among the Federals, be
gan it's advance on Guadalajara.
An attempt by militant suffragette,
to present petition to King George
at Buckingham palace resulted in the
fiercest battle in the history OF the
militant movement at the gates to the
palace
Eighteen American employees Of the
Lafe Mining Company at Guadalupe
Mex. were executed by the MeXicans
according to d. r. Shrivalle. auditor OF
the company. who passed through Sa
vanah, Ga, to join his wife at Shipley
Fla.
Kermit Roosevelt. whose marriage
with Miss Belle Wyatt Willard. daugh'
ter of the American ambassador tc
Spain, is to take place early In June
arrived in Madrid in the best OF health
and spirits. He was met by the am
bassador and members of his family.
DR. Aurelina Urrutia, minister Of the
interior under Huerta, who was known
as "Huerta's secret executor" arrived
in Vera Cruz and is refugee from
Mexico City and the Mexicans. He
came to Vera Cruz and Gen. Funston
took him in and offered him protec
ton. as he fears plots to assassinate
him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
DEMAND is FOR ABLE MAN
High Positions Waiting for Those
Who Are Competent Properly
to FIJI Them.

We know big firm in one of the
Oldest and most important industries
In this country which has been hunt
ing for over a year for man to
whom to pay SIS 900. and they cannot
find him. writes the editor of the
American Machinist.
We know an executive who wants
two or three men as assistants il he
could find them in his plant he would
gladly pay them $40 week. He has
tried considerable number in these
positions during the past year. but
without success as yet. He feels that
he is positively hampered by the lack
of them.
We know that there is an active de-
mand for $4,000 men. and we can
readily believe that there is keen
demand for $4,000 men.
1t is remarkable that in plant en-
ploying. say thousand men. there are
so few who raise themselves above
their fellows far enough to be con-
spicuous to the management. And
even. OF those few. not all have the
initiative. the ginger. and faculty OF
being thorough that would make them
of value as assistants to the execu-
tive What a god-send to the engineer
is the draughtsman who can do his
own thinking. and dig out the solution
OF problem somehow without con
stant prodding and pointing from the
boss.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE

$40 East Elm ST.. Streator, lll.-"A
running sore broke out above my
right eye. which spread over my en-
tire face. It started as small PIN
pie. I scratched 1t open and the con-
tents of this small pimple ran down
my face. Wherever this ran new
sore appeared. They itched and
burned terribly; couldn't touch my
face It burned SO. 1t disfgured my
face terribly and I couldn't be seen
for everyone was afraid of 1t. 1t
looked like a disease of some kind; 1t
was all red and a heavy white crust
on 1t. Everybody kept out of my way.
afraid 1t would spread. lost rest at
night and l couldn't bear to have any
thing touch my face. not even the pill
low. / had to lie on the back OF the
head. l was always glad when morn
ing came so could get up. 1t was
extremely painful.
4 "At last thought Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and commenced using
them. 1t took three weeks to COM
plete the cure" (Signed) Miss Caro-
line Miller. Apr. 80, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Bosten. ADV.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
SPORT.
Standing of western League Ciu

Baseball on Sundays is legal in the
capital, Justice Gould of the District
Supreme Court decided.
Joseph d. Firestone. aged fifty-five.
manager OF an auto sales company at
Columbus, Ohio, was burned to death
when tank on his automobile ex-
ploded.
Nearly hundred persons were hurt,
three probably fatally, when section
of the temporary grandstand collapsed
during the annual field day exercises
of the city schools of Evansville. Ind.
Many Of the injured were women and
children.
Martin Berghapner, utility infield
er of the Cincinnati National League
Club, was married at Cincinnati ia
Miss Grace Lever of Pittsburg. The
bride is relative to Pitcher Sam
Lever. formerly on the Pittsburg Ma
tional League team.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
Queen Poor CONFERENCE.-The.

Queen Mary is poor conversations
alist. On some one being brought up
to her 1t is said she will begin to talk
with remarkable felicity. setting the
other at ease and delighting him.
Then, all OF sudden. she suddenly
ceases, an acute silence supervenes
and the other does not know whether
to break the pause or slip away. The
fact is the queen talks well by dint OF
concentration: this does not always
last until the end of the conversation,
and once the thread is broken she
grows distracted, thinking of some
thing else.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
FROM TELEGRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN.

+. For the second time within week
the union carpenters of Casper. Wyo.
struck because of employment by con
tractors of nonunion workmen.
The Northwest Sulphur Company.
which has a mine three miles west of
Cody, Wyo., has resumed operations
after n cessation of activities lasting
several months.
A movement to purchase the site OF
the destroyed Ludlow, Colo, tent
colony and erect monument to the
women and children who died in the
battle OF April 20 has been started.
Four robbers boarded the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe passenger train
which left Chicago for California, held
up the passengers on the observation
platform and were driven off by the
train crew.
Mrs. Dora II. Rowe. wife of Episco-
Alaska, famous for his labors among
the Indians and miners OF the North,
died in Seattle. Wash. She was fifty
five years old
The 5000 switchmen employed by
the eighteen railroads in Chicago al
most unanimously favor strike. II
their demands for changes in wages
and working conditions are not grant
ed by the roads.
= A yearold boy was given in court in
Chicago by his mother, Mrs. Pauline
Hubet. as security for $33 board bill.
The baby was turned over to Mrs.
Rudolph Peterson. with whom Mrs.
Hubet formerly lodged.
A surprise developed when 1t was
discovered that F. NJ. Gill of Wood
burn had won the Progressive nomina-
tion for governor in the Oregon pri-
mary election, defeating l.. +. Nc
Mahan, who had been announced as
the victor
Hope that solution of the Colorodo
strike situation might be found as a
recult of the work being done by two
men sent to the scene by Secretary
OF Labor Wilson. was expressed by the
secretary at the Cabinet meeting In
Washington.
Miss Mary e. Lackay, who has re-
signed after being a teacher in the
public schools of st. Louis for fifty
years. boasted to reporter that she
never had a sweetheart and never had
time for one. Furthermore. she de.
clared. she was glad OF 1t.
Orders declaring a strike OF all coal
miners in Ohio was sent out by the
United Mine Workers from Columbus.
Ohio. They also began paying strike
benefits of S.. per week. The mines
have been closed since April / by or
der of the operators.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
WASHINGTON.

Secretary of State Bryan reiterated
to Mexico under conditions now pre-
vailing.
Representatives Mondell of Wyo-
ming criticised the Mexican policy
and denounced General Villa as
murderer.
Mrs. H. H. Seldomridge, wife of Rep
resentative Seldomridge, left Wash
ington for Chambersburg, Pa, where
her two daughters are in school and
they will accompany her to Colorado.
President Wilson was asked by b.
B. Lindsey to use the military forces
OF the United States to compel mi.e
operators in Colorado to submit to ar
bitration in the strike of coal miners.
News from Mexico City of General
Huerta's announcement that the Mex
ican delegates to the mediation confer
ence had no instructions to offer his
resignation was received in Washing
ton with interest although it was re-
garded as having no particular signif-
icance.
Absolute monopoly of transportation
urder government regulation and con-
troll was suggested by Charles S. Mel
len, former president Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad to
the Interstate Commerce Compassion
as the solution of the Americor rail
road problem.
Representative Kindel of Denrer is
preparing to stump Kansas with a
stsreopticon in behalf of Senator Bris
tow, Republican candidate for the Sen
ate He will do so. he says, because
of Senator Bristow's understanding of
the railroad question and the aid he
has given shippers.
ShoHld Huerta refuse to accept
terms of pacification based upon his
immediate and unconditional retire
ment from the dictatorship the peace
conference at Niagara Falls, it is said,
will be brought to an end and General
Wood will be sent to Vera Cruz with
reinforcements to march on Mexico
City.
Matty Roberts, a seven-year-old boy
scout of New York city, clad in full
regimentals. informed Secretary OF
War Garrison, that the American boy
scouts were ready for service in
Mexico.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-05-28
MIGHT BE THE DESIRED ONE
Masher Not Entirely Out Of II, II He
Would Accept the Situation
az II Was.

He was one of those insufferable
young pests who patrorize restau-
rants trying to fiirt with stenog
raphers and telephone girls who drop
in about noon for lunch. Approach
ing young woman who was sitting
alone, he lifted his hat and said
suavely:
81 beg your pardon. miss"
''Well?" interrogated the girl calm
ly.
why. er-you see, it is this way.
l made an engagement with young
lady whom / have never seen to meet
me here. Now. are you waiting for
me?"
The girl smiled queerly.
Il might be waiting for you," she
said:
"Ah, Indeed" responded the mash
er. delightedly.
yes. You see, I ordered lobster
and it hasn't come yet"