davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
KINDNESS REQU|TED
 ILL BY FALSE FRIEND
Greek Meets Greek and Man He Aids Forges Name and Draws Money
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 BISBEE. Feb. 11.-By bitter ex- perience Nick Poluys, a Greek, who recently came to Bisbee, has learned that too often kindness is requited by base ingratitude In his instance the man he had befriended forged local bank.
 Possibly not all of Poluys kind ness was disinterested for in part he was moved by desire to have with him a fellow countryman who could speak English, an accomplish ment he had not himself yet acquir- ed. At Davenport la, he met a Greek named Dematerese and when he decided to come to Bisbee, he brought his newly found friend along, paying his railroad fare. Arriving here he gave his companion $40 more that he might send for his wife. The balance of his money, d check for $40 on a Davenport bank. he deposited in local bank at the time of the deposit being informed that he could not draw for ten days until returns on the check had been received. Later Dematerese told him it would still require 90 days longer. The supposed friend then stole the receipt the bank had given, forged his friends name and drew the money from the bank. Next day Poluys called for his money and 1.arned the circumstances. Then fol- lowed the arrest of the false friend.
 Dematerese claims he drew the money by request but this Poluys denies. Nearly the full amount was found on the person of Dematerese.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Railroad Not Shown.

TUCSON-Just as was the case in Douglas, the new booklets ordered hy the chamber of commerce show or the map the Southern Pacific railroad, but not the Fl Paso &; Southwestern. The chamber will not reject the booklets, as Douglas did, but will strive to correct the omis- sion by putting in an insert.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
No Bidders Found.

NOGALES-Santa Cruz county has no offers for the feeding of prison CTS Past rivalry cut down the cost from 23 cents to F cents and the contract was a losing venture. so that none care to undertake it at the figures that have recently pre- vailed
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Not Bunco Steerer.

PRESCOTT-That he was a victim Of adverse circumstances, honest in his intentions and not responsible for any of the misunderstanding that occurred as to insurance poli
 cies, has been proved by J. T. John
 son, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. He has been discharged from jail fully exonerated.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Special Venire Required.

CORRESPONDENCE only twenty jurors on hand out of venire of fifty, a special venire had to be i'm mediately drawn. Only one ease could be tried on the opening day of the term owing to the shortage in the juror supply.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Discouraoe Gun Toting.

TUCSON-Gun toting is discour- aged by the county recorder when offenders are brought before him. Michael Montijo was found carrying a handsome pearl handled revolver end the weapon was confiscated and the highest allowable fine imposed
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
evee Work Beqins.

YUMA-Two train loads of ma chinery have arrived from Los An geles for the United States recla- nation service and work has begun on the leVee at POtholes. This work is of much importance and large quantities Of machinery are required.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Town Is Cleaned Up.

KINGMAN-House cleaning has leen going on here for more than a week past and smelling and un- sanitary places have been cleaned up. Precautions are being taken to prevent the spread to here of small pox from outside mining camps.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Road Work Is Resumed.

ST JOHNS-The Colter Construc- ton company has resumed road work for Apache county that had been discontinued for lack of funds. Arrangements for the continuance were made by the board at it's last meeting. Apache county will re- ceive $6500 from the state highway
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Business Men Organize.

GLOBE-After being without a commercial organization since the secretary of the chamber of com- merce proved a defaulter. the busi ness men of Globe have recognized the need of cooperation and at a well attended meeting last night a business mems association was formed, intended to embrace all the business houses and hotels and res taurantS as well.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Minimum Rate Established.

NOGALES-The International Gas company of this city has received authorization from the corporation commission to establish a minimum rate of s1 per month for gas and has put its new rates in operation, beginning with February.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Soldiers Are Hold-ups.

DOUGLAS-Nels Anderson, smell terman, reports to the police that he was held up on his way to his home from the smelter and robbed of BPS. He declares that the highwaymen were two negro soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Cleanup Picnic.

CASA GRANDE-St. Valentines day will be celebrated here with cleanup picnic. The town will be divided into quarters, with an over seer for each section. At midday luncheon will be served to all the workers.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
- GENERAL STATE NEWS -
ARIZONA BRIEFS
Output Is Increased.

RAY-The output of the Ray Con- solidated for the month of January was 5,700,000 pounds. an increase of nearly half a million pounds over the December product
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
To Have Street Railway.

WINSLOW-This city is to have a street railway in the near future. The city council has voted a fran chise to J. F. Mahoney to construct and operate the system.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Has Good Balance.

ST. JOHNS-Apache county fin shed the year with a balance of 1895 900 in the treasury and on Feb ruary had s64,OO0 in the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Tennis Player Injured.

GLOBE-That accidents may occur even in tennis, often termed a ladies' game" was shown here when R. T. Edwards slipped and fell back ward, sustaining a fracture of the arm.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

It's empty on the bleachers
 When come the snows of fall, But a pocketbook that's empty Is the emptiest of all.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

fund.- which is to be used for bridge construction.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
PAGEANT MAKERS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK
Playwrights. Composers. Authors.
Painters and Artists to
Attend Meetings.

NEW YORK. February 1a.-PaSe ant
makers, who include piaywrights. COM
pnsers. authors. painters and artists from
al. parts of the country, VIII assemble
here Saturday urGer the aLspices OF the
American Pageant Association for a con-
ference Of three days in connection with
the meeting Of the Columbia Iniv ersity
institute Of Arts. In addition to the reg
ular sessions Saturday and MondaE at
Columbia University the members and
guests Will have a dinner in the National
A!ts tlua on 50 lilEday evening Sunday
afternoon session IN the Church of the
Messiah ard Monday evening they will
hold ioint session with the MacDov ell
t.uNr At invitation Of the president Of
the cil.i'. Frederick T. stokes
~ th' eoHf'@"use a1 exhibit Of pageant
material - 10 ie given. This Will 5rcse II
20 public lev 10" the first time it is
sad y i-1por,2ut coll. ctions of pageant
books. posters folders and models In
the collection will be the wording model
for the pageant and masGue at ST. Louis
next MaN. of which Percy Mackaye and
Thomas Wood Stevens are the directors
Some Of the speakers announced for the
conference are John W. Alexander, Percy
MackaSe. Prof. George +. Baker Of Har-
ward University. Thomas w Stevens of
me carnegie institute at Pittsburgh and
Ut. George +. kunz. chairman of the
FouTth Of july committee Of New York.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
WILL EXTRACT RADIUM.
$50 Tons OF Ore to Be Treated at
Denver for Free Use.

DENVER. col. February la-The
treatment Of 30 tons OF pitchblende ore
product OF 4 Colorado n!i,le Will be begun
here today FOR tine purpose of extracting
its radiUm contents.
hospitals and othe, humanitarian in
solutions ar 10 receive the refined
product. Meme Of the product is to he
sold, according to instructions received
here from y. l. On po1t OF New jersey,
Owner of the ore.
Tile valve ut the radiim contents ear
not be estimated except on the specula-
tive bass that tTo tons OF uranium
metal are In" equivalent Of Los grams
OF radit'm bromide. Of which the.v are
only two or three i'll Use in the nired
States. cn This basis the ore would have
valUe OF about &;,:3uro
Evening star., 1914-02-19
NEW HAVEN AGREEMENT
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK
Absence From City of Chairman Ell,
lott Temporarily Halts
Negotiations.

-NthousA. Jue' ag1ae5ae on the board
Of trustees whiet ntii operate tre Ros-
ton and n: in" ra.lso;.d ..fter its Gi% olre
l:om '}se Nav tIavea Is rot expected
until reNt y-eo... -tttor'.e, General Nc
Re! ao'ds had :n opport4nit. today to
Loo Owe d tentative list prepared by
Coy walsh of Massachusetts and ap-
proN et by Z. ~ Gregory ami jesse e.
Adkins. sperlaI assistants OF tire depart
sneut i'm chance ~ to- New liaven case.
The TX: "S> said e. ..ell.'te tile names
Of tiva pro',,iaeft %os- F,rsiander--
'u ;- a5soror "a ci.s.r'2.tl r.iio'e 81
II" NoE iiatte a9.d ,olsn-s Tor hat
Tva.! :"e 3aacutja: o-.~ 't4t til.' scfai:.T on
Of Inc i;oslou a.5 .dal... .."l" = ctiu.ts-
Evening star., 1914-02-19
TO ARREST CORNER LoAFERs
Rutherford. N. J.. Now Has All.
Year-Round Policewoman.

NEW YORK. February 1a.-Ruther-
ioFd boasts "f being the only munich
panty N New jersey having an all
e-year-r"und police woman She
IS Mrs, Agnes Viola Goe;chius. fifty
years old. wealthy and president of the
township itnprovsns lit association.
Mayor Oscar +. GUM Yesterday ap-
pointed her a marshal. to serve with
our pay. Sne will war a badge and
VIII have full police powers
her" We're 50 many complaints Of
corner ioafers insulting women and
girls that the mayor decided TO APP
poiAt a woman police officer to appr.--
hend thsiu.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
BURGLARS CUT OFF HER HAIR
We're Disappointed at Failure to
Find Any Valuable Booty.

PHILADELPHIA. February 1a-The
poiice of this city are searching for
TWO burglars charged with cutting of
a Woiran's hair at the roots when they
were disappointed at not finding any
more valuable booty in her home The
attack is alleged to have occurred sun
DAY. bur was not reported to the police
until last night
The victim. MIS-. charles Blackburn.
Ia seriously i'll as the result of her ex
perience. ntil today she was unabl..
u give any particulars Of the crime
Evening star., 1914-02-19
HIS HEALTH SHATTERED,
SLABS SELF WITH PIN
Carlton Gardner. One-Time Noted
Tennis Player. Wor-
ried Greatly.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10
Shattered in health. owing to worry.
CARTON Gardner. at one time noted
tennis PLAYER. yesterday stabbed himself
with scarf pin while on visit to
members of his family in Palo Alto.
Gardner had been detained by the police
because of his actions on the street.
He was taken TO a hospital. where il
was found that the pin had penetrated
tie lower portion Of the heart When
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Kansas Well Mystery Unsolved.

GIPAED. Kan. 1fchruarT 1".-No solu-
ton of the mystery that developed a
month ago. when vatcr III the city :
wells 100 feet deep. rose to L." de
Sroas. vas offered in a report by Z. A
ilasllins. stat" engineer. made to clty
officials. Mt. lTasliins said he could find
no cause for the heat, but pronounce
the water pure The waters tempera-
ture now is 90 degrees.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Kills Woman Suffrage Bill.

ANNAPOLIS. Nj February 1"-'rhe
woman suffrage bill yesierda! was killed
III the house of delegates by :. vote of
So To -. The measure prov ided for III"
omission of d constitutional amend
ment to give women the rieh. to vote.
1t was unfavorably reported
Evening star., 1914-02-19
CHINA TODAY.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

Marci, 10 next viii SOC. the beginning
az the thir,I wear Of the Chinese republic.
-rhe revolution broke ont at wuchans
october 10 rarI but Yuan shin Ksl
vas no, fnausuratod provisional presi-
.lent OF tie provisional republic until
March 10. 1912 The Oeto1sr date has
been officially designated a. the ami
se-sary Of tho republics birth. lust as
v'o honor July 4. bat Chiua's record of
achievc-nents OF advance stems taken
100 hastily. of retrogression here, real
progress there. in her new political ard
civic phase. more properly begins with
yuan.s oath taking III Pekine-
'hina once 50 distant. 50 little KNOWN
- far removed from the twentieth cen
4fy currents of politI and commercial
Ife so ste.red IN Ner own tInctiou. is
,. -1to f,,3,4o o< +o,ie,- t-hi,,.1 to-day is
, 49,, g.,
: . '''i '@'
~ SlIt = 9 cs'' 20 ..s Si'' - 'lt"'- anu
5sIts = az. ""r .tte.ests- Tie
ny lin 81. 1f. I.~ov-sed :4to-ls,
,..-, -s --.... .,.-....e- ln,.. ~ ,,a+-,.,,-
z, -,
t'" uiiVs liti-SNii ''''S S'''"9 80
= -roviua q M o.. @t~Ft Americans "Ho
went 10 3...o--- nj there IS 70 know about
tfs I,i. now re-,,lf,;c ac:oss m. Pacific
=. -, ...,: ,,. .rre.--s.
~ s4''eS' enc t't1"'+'' '*e
10 restore peace ana "HGts. hvr resources,
hCr trade c5c- The COUNTY, has moved
,-st.n fh. ef,acs;1ativ,. realm Of the Sun
, <.., .. - - ,,,t,a .t-,.. ,,ap.s
80
z 'he niareA IS iili''hteiN . ne''e@ s'o'S
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Until January oi TINS year tny iepup-
lies officials have oeeu accepting pay
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Boys Rugby Shoes,
Were $500 ,$1.79

Goo d y ID = Welt. III
plucher and button styles.
Duu velour leather. sizes .
to Is. 80 pairs all told.
T4iyd Floor.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

AFasniicent garments Of
selected iustrouS skins.
made q length. all-silk
Innings. Collars Of civet
cat. kit eat ANA white
couey. , of these.
S.cnnd I-inn--
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Short coat cu,away style.
tailored from the Gil:est
Serges. worsteds, etc. :;
plain and rich novelty ef-
fects. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

SIX messaline. poplin and
crepe: new street shades.
also staple coiors. many
new designs in the lot:
fftv in all. second Floor.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

OF splendid wearing dual
i:y serge. ia naNy 'liu" ard
black and checks also
plaids: new stN | -
nineteen in all. Second Hoo.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

''-rnaps F--e aaest piotlye salte and dra
e:;tie .vel4t q China's second year ae 4
Evening star., 1914-02-19

OF selected Wei lid, i'll
sizes ! to > only. TO- pairs
in the lot. all at 311c 4 pair.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Tho one outstanding rcsgit; vas the
campaign Of vi'iifratioa wased against
Evening star., 1914-02-19

f'iaN:cd peI'caIes. IN ll.:h'
shades. p,pcd with solid
co!nr-d materials. only "
in the lot.
TAiri Fl"sr. AIErs.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Medium weight e Z e
snd novelty mixtures. Nice
l. lined with guaranteed
satin. Pegtop skirts
second Floor.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Regular price, SO Made
of good quality elastic rib
bed cotton. II; garments in
this iot.
First fioer.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Made of batiste and p!et-
til, edged with linen
lace: button Dack; ci'ven
in all.
Thiri Floor. Annex.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Russian bsit.ad = les With
sailor. military and hiinono
collars Materials are gaia
tea. chambTax and citnbric.
~ to Years.
flr>t ioe-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

the right direction. and that the en-
tire Panhandle win be benefited there
by. and more particularly those por'
tons that will participate in the pro-
posed meeting. The letter follows
"chamber OF commeroe-Aerieultursl
Committee
Amarillo, Ten. Mar. ", 1914.
AMY Dear Sir: The Chamber OF
Commences Of Amarillo, Texas,
through its Agricultural Committee,
has under consideration the matter
of attempting an organization to be
known as the Panhandle District
Farmers Institute and Short Course,
to be held at Amarillo some time In
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
ENDORSE OlsrAcY INSTITUTE
Lubbock County Farmers institute
May Lineup With the Panhandle
District Farmers institute

Lubbock. Texas Apr. s, 1914.
Editor Avalanche:
The following came TO a member
of our Institute. and was read ri
our meeting Saturday. You publish
ed an article along this line In your
last issue. tApril 81, and may not
care 10 give space TO this. The In
stitute will support this movement
In the belief that this is a step In
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
No. 7A2.
THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY
OF LUBBOCK.
In The District Court Of Lubbock
County. Texas:

VI LOGoOtN.
In The District Court Of Lubbock
County, Texas:
West Plains Lumber Go.
VS..
N. r. Usleaman ct al:
whereas. BY virtue Of AN execu.
ton and order OF sale issued out OF
the District Court OF Lubbock Coun.
ty. Texas, on Judgment rendered
in said court for $4,000. and costs OF
suit. on thercsh day % June. ND. 1918.
with interest on said judgment from
It's date nt the rate OF per cent
per annum. In favor OF the West
Plains Lumber Company and against
NJ n. I'sleaman, together with a Tore
closure of deed OF trust lien men
toned IN said Judgment against said
M. n. Usleaman and James l.. Dow,
as shown In cause No. lf2. on the
docket of said court. did on the
9Th day of April. A. D. 1914. al .
O'Clock p. m. levy upon the follow
ing described lots or parcels OF lnnd'
situated in Lubbock County. Texas,
known and described a. Lots Nos.
4 2s.4. &, =, s. 9 and 10. IN Block
20 OF the Overton Addition 10 me
Town of Lubbock, Texas: and Lots
4 2 3. 4 6. 6. Z, :, 3. 10, ~, IL.
IA. "a. ~ and rs In Block J, Of the
rsleapan Addition 10 the Town OF
Lubbock. Texas and ON the sth DAY oi
May. A. d. 1914 being the first Tuesday
Of said month. between the hours OF
10 O'Clock a. m. and I o'clock .. m.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16
OUR RESTLESS TENANTS

The suggestion that the tenant
farmers OF TEXAS receive considefa'
ton will no doubt prove welcome
news 10 a large portion Of the asri'
cultural population Of the state.
There are 22a.oOo OF these restless
tenant farmers hurrying to and fro
like wild birds flying before storm
searching aimlessly for escape; like
savage beasts fleeing before a forest
fire, Is " any wonder II they. as
sink deeper and deeper into the mlre
OF civilization, turn and snarl like
boasts and snap like ours In such
mental soil. the poisonous vines Of
suspsc,on bloom. the thissies of ~
senEe thrive and the frost Of an
archy ciystaliizes into revolution. II
h not a problem to be postponed
II should resolve arst attsntion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

July or August
the Hon. va n. kcne. State Com
missioner Of Agriculture. assures us
Of hIs hearty support. and We feel
quito confident that the a. A N. Col
lege. tho q. 5. Demonstration and
Cereal Departments. together with
the Agricultural Departments OF the
Santa Fe and the ~. Worth 4 Den
YER. and and the Rock Island rai1
road lines will Join us IN this worthy
cause. Believing as We do. that our
farmers are greatly In need OF spe-
cial instructions. especially along the
line of stock farining-a short course
covering every phase Of the subject
will be of inestimable value.
The committee has inmind a pro
program for the Institute and short
Course. covering such subjects as
Cattle Breedlng-beef and dairy
types: Horse: hogs; Sheep, Conser'
walton OF Moisture. In winter MS well
AS In spring and summer; soil Prep
aration-and cultivation OF various
crops peculiarly adopted to the pan
handle and South plains. including
CROPS known as Soil Renovators. En-
sIlage-its use and valne; also com
plete course In Domestic Science.
commissioner Kone Is very muci
interested in this movement ana al
ylses us that "if we get the ooopera
ton of the Institutes now organized
he will at once endenvor to thorough
" organize each county desiring U
participate In said meeting and. n
further states that "he Is quite con
Nd nj he can secure transportation
for delegates TO the Institute at Am
arillo.
"You understand. OF course, the AZ
ricultural Department has done
vast amount OF this class of wor
in the Panhandle, and this move o
our part would give increased imp'
tus to the work. We confidently e.
pect that with tn many attractions
the way OF lectures. carloads OF equil
ment from the 4. a VI. COLLEGE, an
men Of national prominence along a
n. ricultural and livestock lines froi
q other states. this will be wonde
r. fully helpful meeting.
o. The Panhandle Is an empire viii
In itself.and Is incompatible TO an
al other section of the United state
It's elevation and climatic condition
&C once put II In a class by iisei
nj With Natures storehouse here IN n
= Panhandle. there Is abundant richie
% for ali.--let's find the key.
er We trust you may feel warrante
b. IN bringing this matter 10 the atte
ct ton of your Institute, and that va
e. will favor us with an early repl
In giving Us your personal views. an
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

on said date. At the court house door
OF said county. Will oner TOT SAFE
and sell al public auction, for eash.
all the right. title and interest OF
the said VI. r. usleaman and Jas. l..
Dow In and 70 said property.
Witness my hand this the 9Th day
OF April. A. y. 1914,
tSEAL) w. u. FILM,
Sherif Lubbock County. Texas
t40-3tl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

Homes. lots ~ lnrd on monthly
or any othepkIfss>s payment. Lou.
is A. RobiSS7i.and a Rental Com
many (n-itl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

later. the views Of your Institute.
IN. W. CUNNINGHAM.
wv. l.. BOuS,
-. W. CRuDGiNGToN,'
COMMITTEE
Respectfully,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-16

Go to church. April 18th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-26
Twenty Receive Diplomas at
Nutley High Commencement

Twenty students received diplomas
last night at the commencement ex-
ercises Of the Nutley High School 1t
was one Of the largest classes ever
graduated from the school OF the
graduates, eighteen will continue
their studies in higher institutions,
while the other two are undecided.
The graduates We're: Juanita Alton
20, Charles Harold Armstrong, Joseph
Baryiola, Margaret Dale, Annie Alice
Edwards. Edwin Elliot, George W.
F'redericks. jr, Gladys Holt Isabel
Wingate Humphrey, George J. ka-
1.-Two, Edith May Kierstead, William
H Lange. Katherine Pencil Lloyd,
Thomas Abbot Richie. Alexander
johnson Robertson, Roberta Saun-
ders Marion Irene Smith Evelyn
Taylor Cornelius Henry Van Ripper
and Harry G. Yerg.
The program for the exercises was
unique. Original essays on the work
in each department were given. The
program was as follows: Invocation
| Rev. Henry J. Condit; Latin depart
ment, Miss Margaret Dale; German
department. an original poem by
Misses Juanita Alfonso, Alice Ed
wards and Gladys Holt; history de
partment, Joseph Baryiola; French
department, "Wua Scene de Ia ReYol-
ution Franchise. Miss Edith kier
stead science department, "OXygeI
! and Oxidation Hydrogen anC
/ Water Sources of Electricity b,
William LANCE, Harold Armstrong
and Harry Yerg, respectively. VIII
lam J. Kinsley, member Of th'
Board Of Education. made the pre-
sentation Of the diplomas.