davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

instruDentalltaes - buseness to e
thfngs whseh Dublie Deossy sna ssunA
buGAneos peoet1eo eooAaDn. Bvary -
of busaDe0 II d0aa at tie eo0nanA -
upea TIE Initiative 0f ooRs aDeartaan.
able Dersea - 01oaD of Dsssena. TAess
shsuld be held fnaiv1Anally rsspsnsahle
and the Dsnish0eat should fen up>a
thea. net upsa the bunanass ereani.a-
tlsn ef which thsy nalks llsgd -. n
shsula be one u the nsAn ebJects Of
ear legislation to divest sseA persons
Of their eerperats eloak ana deal with
then ~ With thsse whs d not repre-
sent their corporations. buf merely by
aelfbersts inteat1ss break ths law.
Business men the country through
would, ] am sure. applaud Us II We were
to take effectual steps to see that the Of
ficers and directors Of great business
bodies were prevented from bringing them
and the business Of the country into dis
repute and danger.
other Question Remain.
other questions remain which will need
very thoughtful and practical treatment.
Enterprises. In these modern days of
great Individual fortunes. are oftentimes
interlocked. not by being under the con-
troll Of the same directors. but by the
fact that the greater part Of their COR
porate stock 10 owned by . single person
or group OF persons who are in some way
intimately related In interest.
We are aSreed. take II, that holding
companies should Be prohibited. but what
OF the controlling private ownership of
individuals or actually cooperative groups
Of individuals? Shall the private owners
Of capital stock be suffered to be them
selves in effect holding companies. We
do not wish. suppose. to forbid the pur-
chase OF stocks by any person who
pleases to buy them In such quantities a.
he can afford. or in any way arbitrarily
to limit the sale of stocks to bona fide
purchasers.
when their voting power in several COM
panies which ought to be independent Of
one another would constitute actual con-
troll to make election in which OF them
they will exercise their right to vote?
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CLUB PLANS HONE
Colonial Structure VIII Be Erected Al
Bradley Hills on l50-aere
Tract.

Plans and specifications have been COM
pleted by Clarke wasgaman and J. Henri
de sibour, architects, to erect q club
house for the Montgomery Country Club.
The property was recently purchased by
the organisation at Bradley Hills.
The clubhouse win be erected on Q 80
acre tract. Tho architecture II to be of
the colonial design Bids for the CON
struction Of the clubhouse win soon be
submitted.
wilkins, Paul g. Pearsall. Charles @. Ne
Cawiey, Frederick Z. Chaplin. William 3.
Hibbs, Joseph Letter, Hugh Q. Lesare.
J. Henri de Sibour, Frank L. Denny. Ed
ward A. Mitchell. George Howard. r 8.
Reynolds Hit and Edward p. Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
STORE PLANS PREPARED.
Also VIII he Added to
Two-story Structure.

B. F. Meyers, architect, has prepared
the plans and specifications to erect a
store and apartment house at First and
l. streets northwest The building will
be two stories high. with a Stag roof.
The interior will contain a hot-water
heating plant and electric lighting tx
lures throughout The building will be
erected for A. Shapiro, owner
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
.Fulhll. MISUNDERSTANDING.
PLAN NEW CHURCH.
One-story Structure VIII he Erected
at Benning, ID. c.

Preliminary plans have been completed
to erect q one-story church building at
Bennings, d. c., for the Strauss Memorial
Baptist Church. The exterior will be
constructed of brick or hollow tile. The
building will be covered with a slate
roof
All the interior wood work, including
flooring, will consist OF pine finish. The
church will contain a hot water heating
plant. 1t will be erected in the spring
at a cost of 5000. Bubb & Jones,
architects, Of this city, drew the plans.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

structive. II all depends on how these
general suggestions are worked out.
81 look forward to . long session n
these are problems which cannot be dis
posed of in . day"
..Reassarins," Says MARITIME.
Senator MARITIME. Democrat. of New
Jersey. said
"The proposals the President made are
in line with what every right-thinkins
business man believes In. I think tho
message should be decidedly reassurins
to business"
''Strilkes Right Note"-Kenyea.
Senator william S. Kenyon. Republican.
Of Iowa, said:
when President Wilson said that guiit
was personal he struck the right note.
II the criminal provisions OF the Sher-
man antitrust Law had been more vigor-
ously enforced We would not now be
having 50 much trouble with the trusts.
1 understand that reflection behind prison
bars has q very wholesome effect"
Mann Promise. Support.
Representative James r. Mann, Re
publican leader Of the House, said:
Il am very much pleased with that
part Of the Presidents message which
relates to the issuance of stocks and
bonds by railroads. I put that PROPOSE
ton to the House once, over the oppo-
sition of the Democrats, and will be glad
to support the President in IL now.
Other propositions of the President will
require more careful consideration. but
his message goes very far toward favor
ing the powers Of the general govern
ment at the expense of the state govern
ments and is the strongest nationalistic
message ever sent to Congress It will
be a bitter pill to our Southern States
rights friends. who have for years con-
sistently opposed every proposition IA
vored in the message. but I hope the
Republicans will get behind the President
on some Of the suggestions and help him
enact them into law
"FulAIls PledEes."-SalIsbu
Senator Salisbury. OF Delaware, DEM
ocrat said:
The proposed program will almost
completely carry out Democratic prom
ises made to the country prior to the
last election and will do II with as lit
tie disturbance to legitimate business as
was produced by either or both the
tariff or currency and banking bills
There is no need for attacks OF chills
and fever in the business world"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

h . eo0D0n e6ert TO OQuare bvsiness
methods With beth D.hli6 epiniea and
the law. The hest informed men OF the
busfness world condemn the netheAs
end Drecesses and consequences Of no.
noDSiy ~ we eoadenn them, and the
instinctive JuAgneat Of the vast pa.
DsFify Of bualness men everywhers eoes
with then. We shall now be their
spekesnep. Thst h the strength Of our
position ana the sure prophecy 81 what
viii ensae when eur reasonable work II
asne.
When serious contest ends. when men
unite In opinion and purpose, those who
are to change their ways of business join
Ing with those who ask for the change.
1t Is possible to effect II in the way in
which prudent and thoughtful and patri-
otic men would wish to see 1t brought
about. with as few, as slight, as easy and
simple business readjustments as possi-
BILE in the circumstances, nothing essen
tial disturbed, nothing torn up by the
roots, no parts rent asunder which can
be left in wholesome combination. For
tunately, no measures of sweeping or
novel change are necessary. 1t will be
understood that our object IL not to un-
settle business or anywhere seriously
to break its established courses athwart
On the contrary, We desire the laws We
and safeguards of industry against the
forces that have disturbed it What We
have to do can be done in a new spirit
In thoughtful moderation, without revo-
luton of any untoward kind.
Private Monopoly Il Indefensible.
We are all agreed that private monop-
oily il indefensible and intolerable." and
our program is founded upon that con-
viction. It will be comprehensive but
not a radical or unacceptable program,
and these are its items, the changes
which opinion deliberately sanctions and
for which business waits:
1t waits with acquiescence, in the first
place, for laws which will effectually pro-
hibit and prevent such interiockings of
the personnel of the directorates of great
corporations-banks and railroads, indus
trial, commercial. and public service bod
ies-as in effect result in making those
who borrow and those who lend practi-
cally one and the same, those who sell
and those who buy but the same persons
trading with one another under different
names and In different combinations. and
those who affect to compete in fact part
ners and masters of some whole field of
business. Sufficient time should be al
lowed, of course, in which to effect these
changes of organization without incon-
venience or confusion.
Such prohibition will work much more
than a mere negative good by correcting
the serious evils which have arisen be-
cause, for example, the men who have
been the directing spirits of the great
investment banks have usurped the place
which belongs to independent industrial
management working in its own behoof.
1t will bring new men, new energies. .
new spirit of initiative, new blood, into
the management of our great business
enterprises. 1t will open the field Of in
dustrial development and origination to
scores of men who have been obliged to
serve when their abilities entitled them
to direct. 1t will immensely bearten the
young men coming on and will greatly
enrich the business activities OF the whole
country.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
NEW RESIDENCE PLANNED.

The contract has been awarded to
Charles A. Lohr of Congress Heights to
erect dwelling at sl4 Alabama avenue
southeast for Wilton NJ. West The
dwelling will be a two-story frame build
ing with brick foundation and tin roof
Gas lighting fixtures will be installed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
VIII BE Met Half Way.

The government and business men
are ready to meet each other half way
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
WILL ERECT DWELLING.
william Bailey Awarded Ceatraet
for Southeast Residenee.

William Bailey. contractor and builder.
has been awarded the contract to erect
dwelling located at 1z17-1s z street south
east, for William R. Shelton
The building will be constructed of
brick with q concrete foundation. and is
to be covered with a tin roof. II will
be two stories in heighth. The dwelling
will contain a furnace for heating pur-
poses and gas lighting fixtures through
out It will cost approximately 5000.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
Structure VIII BE Erected
In North west Section.

George p. Hales. architect. has In pro-
gress plans and specifications to erect
store and apartment house. situated on
X street between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest The building will be two
stories in height
The construction work will consist
mostly OF brick. The building viii be
covered with . Stag roof. The interior
viii contain a hot water heating plant
and electric lighting throughout Charles
r. Rousos Is the owner
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, WHEREAS, heretofore, on the 18th day of October, 1913, Chadwick & Deyo a co-partnership composed of
 J. B. Chadwick and A E. Deyo, made,
 executed, acknowledged and delivered
 unto Charles E.. Walker of the City ] of Tucson, county of Pima, State of
 Arizona, a certain chattel mortgage l upon certain personal property Situ- ate in the county of Grant, state of l New Mexico, and also in the county of Greenlee, state of Arizona, which | said chattel mortgage was duly re- corded in the office of the County Recorder of said Greenlee County. ! Arizona, on the 10th day of March, 1 1914, in Book No. One of Ghattel Mortgages, at pages 249 and 250, to secure the payment of certain promisory note for the payment of the sum of eight thousand dollars, dated at Tucson, Arizona, October 29, 1913, due ninety days after date, without grace with interest thereon from date at the rate of ten per cent per annum, payable monthly and also 1 to secure the payment of certain ad
 vances thereafter to be made by the said Charles E. Walker in the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars, and,
 WHEREAS, default has been made ] by the said Chadwick & Deyo in the payment of the interest on the said
 principal sum of said promisory note and also in the payment of the prin- cipal sum of said note and also in the payment of said advances, and,
 WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage it is provided that the said
 mortgagee may, upon default being
 made as aforesaid by the said Chad
 wick & Deyo, take possession of said
 property and sell all the same at pub
 lie auction or vendue, to pay said
 indebtedness after giving thirty days
 notice of the date and place of such sale by publishing such notice in a
 newspaper published in the county where said property may be situate and,
 WHEREAS, that portion of said property so covered by said mortgage and situated in the said county of Greenlee, state of Arizona, is describ- ed as follows:
 mules.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

The ladies of the Metcalf Club were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Edward Gay at an Indian party at her home in Metcalf, assisted by Miss N. Butler and a number of young girls dressed as Indians of Ari- zona, by Mrs. D. Grant, and Indian music was furnished by Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. Gowan and Scott served refreshments to the following ladies: Mesdames Der mott, Quayle, Skidmore, Hartman, Morris, Ferrar, Dyer, Stacker, Earns worth, Williams, Parrish, McGonagle, Bergahm, McDean, Movies, Gay, Grant, Jackson, Gowans, and Misses Englis and Butler.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

MT. Turner was f1fty-seven years of age. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn his death, and to these relatives the sorroWing sympa- thy of the whole community is ex- tended. Of these children five reside at Clifton, four at the family home, and the other, Mrs. Claude McDow- ell, at her home in Hills Addition. Mrs. l.. D. Dunnigan, of New Mex ico, was notified of her fathers death, but failed to arrive at Clifton in time to attend the funeral, which was held on the afternoon of Wednesday at the Masonic cemetery, under the auspices of the Woodmen lodge, of which the deceased was a member. Funeral services were also conducted at the Baptist church, Rev. Love, of the esbyteriau church, touchingfy delivering an address to the memory of the departed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
5 railroad dump cars. 800 fit. 20 lh. steel rail

NOW THEREFORE, public notice is hereby given that the undersigned Charles B. Walker, mortgagee as aforesaid, will on the 3Oth day of April, 1914, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the front door of the court house of said Greenlee County at the town of Clifton, Arizona, sell all of the above described property at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said indebtedness, costs, keep CTS fees, charges and expenses of such sale and attorneys fees as pro- vided by said mortgage, which said principal sum of said note, interest, advances and attorneys fees will on the said 3Oth day of April, 1914 the date of such sale, amount to the sum of eleven thousand, nine hundred and f1fty-three and 30-100 dollars ($11, ,953. 30), together with keepers fees, costs of publication and sale and accruing costs.
 Dated March 21st, 1914.
 CHARLES B. WALKER,
 Mrtgagee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

No more candidates of any political party will announce for any of the offices to be filled at the approaching city primary elections, as the period allowed by law in which candidates may file the nomination petition made necessary by law closed on April 1.
 However, a citizen may yet announce for any of the city offices provided he does so entirely outside of any politi- cal party. And in this connection an interesting condition in local politics is presented, as there is a certainty that at least one citizen, Judge Mat Danenhauer, will announce independ- ently, and there is a possibility that others may also take advantage of this fact to gain city office. Reports are that Milton Morris will likely make the race independently for the office of town marshal. The period in which candidates may independently file a nomination closes ten days after the primary elections, which will be held on Monday, April 20.
 The democrats are alone in the en- trance into politics this year, the re- publicans and other parties having entirely failed to present candidates for any office. Those of the citizens who have filed nomination petitions and entered the race subject to the action of the democratic primaries, with the offices for which they are respectively racing, are George Fraser and Peter Riley, Mayor; T. B. Me Cullough, Chas. M. Brooks, and Ger ry Crawford, Town Marshal; J. F. Hayes and B. F. Bowman, Street Supervisor; Chas. Pinckney, Town Clerk, this the office for which Mat Danenhauer will announce independ- ently; Thos. Sidebotham, $. ". Norte, c. w. Young, Frank Springer, Jas H. Goolsby, Jesse H. Bryan, w. J. Mcdowell, w. R. Hutchins, Councilman.
 Of these eight candidates who have announced for the office of council men, six will be selected, the two lowest of the eight being the losers in the race. It is very doubtful that any other citizens will announce for the office of councilman, as there are no financial benefits attached to the office. And from present indications, Riley and Fraser will be the only candidates for the office of mayor For some time the suposition prevailed that the republicans would place a man for this office, but at present in dications are that no such action will be taken. The office of town mar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
Arizona & New Mexico Ky. CO
PASSENGER SERVICE
Mountain Time.

 Southbound. Northbound. 6:45 am. Lv. Clifton Ar 4:4O p.m. 7:24 am. Lv. Guthrie Ar. 4:01 pm S:19 am. Lv. Duncan Ly. 3:O6 D. m. 9:35 am. Lv. .Lordsburg Lv. 2:0O pm 10:45 am. Ar. Hachita Lv. 12:S5 pm. Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific east and west bound trains Nos. and 2, leaving Lords burg at 11:15 and 1O:35 a. m. res pectively, also connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern System trains Nos. and 6, leaving Hachita for the east at 1O:55 a. m. and 12:25 D. m., and train No. 5, leaving for the west at 1925 D. m.
 R. K .MINsON,
 General Passenger Agent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

sha1 is arousing sufficient interest, the salary attached being considerable, making this one of the most desirable political offices within the gift of the city's voters.
 Already the candidates are active among the voters, and the race will be of interest until April 20, the day of holding the primary elections.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
A. M. TURNER.

The death of A. M. Turner, for many years a resident of Clifton, oc- cured on the morning of Monday, April 6. Heart failure is given as the cause of death, MT. Turner hay ing risen and begun to dress, when without warning he was seized with the attack that fatally terminated within a few minutes, he falling across the bed, and dying without hay ing regained consciousness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10
ALL DE EMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATES ARE ANNOUNCED

Period in Which Party Candidates May File Nomination Petition is Closed, and No More Will Enter Race for City Offices-Danenhauer and Possibly Others Will Announce on Independent Ticket-Offices of : Mayor and Marshal Prove Attract i've.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

MT. Turner was an exemplary citi- zen. Of the kindest disposition, and with generosity toward all, his leaving is deeply regretted by all of Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-10

General Passenger Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-06

Mrs. r. V. Kernole and Miss Lola
Wilson are visiting in Galveston.
Judge ]. 7. Maloney went to Hous.
ton on short business trip yester-
day. \
chas. vesmlrovsky returned this
morning from business trip to Hous-
ton.
Tom Smith Of Kurten was in the
city today with a couple Of bales OF
cotton.
Fresh car Of apples at satterwhlte's
Prices reasonable. r. II. Taylor,
Phone $50.
Miss Jessie White has returned TO
Houston after spending several days
In this city.
Rev. r. w. Lindsay and son Pope OF
Steep Hollow, were among the visitors
to the city today.
J. Webb Howell returned last night
from Houston, where he spent yester.
day on business.
Howard Ratliff and John Martin
we're among the visitors TO the city
today from Kurten. nj
d. Nike has opened a retail grocery
store on Main street, next door no r
l.. Brogdon's feed store. "
Joe Spell returned to Hoohey yes
terday after spending fen days with
his mother. Mrs. Emma Sbell.
Eugene Edge ION the corner" has
J the best looking coat suits and the
most reasonable in price. BE sure you
see them.
The Brazos County Colored Teach
ers Institute will be held in the Third
Colored Baptist Church OF this city
from October 18th. through the 18th
The basis Of the work will be tn
study OF Teaching the Common
Branches" written by Charters.
The negro picture show which ha
been running during the summe
months has been closed. The buildin
will be occupied in the future by
Mexican restaurant. which will b
opened in the near future.
Cy Koonz was down today fror
lack.
Sheriff J. D. Conlee went to Taylo
on business today.
Mrs. Frank MCGEE is visiting rel'
tives in Benchley.
| J. p Gilpin OF Kurten was IN IN
city today and called on the Eagle
| r. L. Mccormack OF North Zulc
was a visitor to the city on bushes
| boday.
| Misses Marta and Edelweiss Kopp
of Kurten we're shopping in the cit
/! today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-06
AN INVITATION.

The faculty and officers Of the Agri.
cultural and Mechanical College cor
daily invite the people Of the campus,
the members of the Senior Class and
the people of Bryan to attend an in
formal reception complimentary "a
President and Mrs. w. B. Bizzell, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ousley and Lieu
tenant James r. Hill. Friday evening
October 9. 1914. from 500 to 1926
p. m.
The reception will be held In the
Academic Building. second floor
There will be no personal invitations
CHARLES PURYEAR,
Chairman Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-06


Divinity kisses zoe per pound We'd
nesday and Thursday at Holmes
Bros.
Rev. ]. r. Brown went to Mexia to-
day TO attend the Limestone County
Baptist Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Gloss OF Harris
school house we're among the visitors
TO the city today.
Mrs. c. G. Smith and Mrs. W. A.
Hood went TO Cameron today for a
! visit TO relatives.
Mrs. ]. G. McHaney returned to her
home in Fort Worth today after visit
Ing her mother. Mrs. J. l.. Bate.
Mrs. Maggie Godsoe returned to
her home in Waco today after an ex-
tended visit to her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Mathis Of Steep Hollow.
A. ". KiDn1rd. Jr., has returned
from lexington. KY. where he has
been engaged on the Elmdorf farm,
one OF the most famous farms in the
world. Mr.. Kinnard is a member OF
the Senior class OF A. and NJ. College
State Fire Marshal s. w. lnglish
and =. r. Barrow. an assistant OF
Austin, spent the day at College exam
ming the buildings in order to recon-
mend whatever might be necessary t6
make the fire protection on the cam
pus more efficient than II is at pres
ent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-06
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Lee Josey was down from Benchley
today.
Piel's pure lager beer In bottles at
Marwills.
R. d. Blanton was in the city today
from Harvey.
II. e. Poverty OF Millican, was in
the city today.
T. b. Goodman OF Harvey was in
the city today.
J. B. Carroll OF Rock Prairie was in
the city today.
J. s. Byars OF independence, was in
the city today.
+. L. Henderson went to Houston on
bushes yesterday.
o. l.. and John Wilcox OF Tabor. Wis.
tied the city today.
W. p. Bullock OF Steep Hollow. Wis
tied the city today.
Floyd Todd and Sam Pate OF Harvey
we're in the city today.
A. B. Higgins was a visitor TO the
city today from Kurten.
Jim Tobias was in the city on bus
mess from Kurten today.
Mrs. w. s. Wilson went to Houston
yesterday for a visit to relatives.
Warren T. withers has returned
from an extended visit TO Dallas ant
Fort Worth.