davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
INTERVENTION
 ONLY REMEDY
Traveller Just Returned from Mexico Thinks That America and the Powers Must Join for Restora- tiOn of Order

Col. John G. Maher of Lincoln, Neb. arrived in the city yesterday morning in the course of tour of the southwest and northern Mexico. Speaking of the interview with pr. Henry Allen Tupper of the International Peace Forum printed in The Republican yesterday morning, Colonel Maher said he be-
 ieved that Dr. Tupper had been too close to the situation to get a good per spective. His hopefulness of an era of peace was not shared with any whom Colonel Maher met in his Mexican travels
 In his opinion the revolution could be ended only by intervention and he believed that the situation of this coun- try would be relieved by a joint inter- Vention. Said he If the ports of Mexico should swarm with foreign warships and the Mexicans of both fac tions once saw that the civilized nations were arrayed against them. with an American army marching across the border there would be a sudden peace. Then, the United States should take a strip of land from Nueva Laredo to the Gulf of California paying for it, of course. For q time, at least a protecto- rate should be established over the rest of the country.
 T am d fellow toWnsman of Mr. Bryan, a personal acquaintance, an ad- nlrer and q democrat. But I believe that our Mexican policy is a mistake and that the longer it is pursued the deeper the embarrassment of our coun- try will be.
 'There is no revolutionist equal t0 the task of restoring order Carranza whom l met is a well meaning man but weak. Villa was a criminal a whole sale murderer and is vet a bandit only on a larger scale than formerly. The murders of Americans and Europeans have been numerous by both the con- stitutionalists and the federals have been frightful. The worst has not been told but enough must have been brought to the attention of the state department to warrant d change of policy long before this
 If we had had say, fifty missionaries
 
 to half the ill treatment that has been accorded to American citizens there, the United States army would have been over-running the republic long ago There was less provocation for in- terfering in the Boxer troubles than we have had for intervention in Mexico" Colonel Maher said that at Fl Paso and Juarez there was not the slightest doubt as to the manner in which Ben ton met his death. It is a matter of common knowledge that he was killed in Villas room either by Villa or an other. It is believed that his body was soon after cremated Before Colonel Maher left Fl Paso it was known too that Bauch had been murdered. Huerta, said Colonel Maher might be an abler man than Carranza and un- douhtedly he was. but he was not a better man than Villa so that there IS nothing to hope from federal success Only intervention will bring peace and the longer it is delayed the longer will suffering prevail
 Colonel Maher served in a volunteer regiment in Cuba during the Spanish American war He left last night for home via the Grand Canyon. lie was surprised at the beauty and prosperity of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley fall
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
NEW PEOPLE HAVE NOW
 ALL ARRIVED IN CITY
All Cast of New Company for Elm press Now Rehearsine for
 Openinu

Tne last one of the Boston Ideal company arrived last night from the east and the roster is now complete. The complete cast is as follows Miss Nellie Andrews, prima donna so- prano; Miss Arloine Andrews. con- tralto and characters: Mr Henry Gunson, leading tenor; MT. F. o. Burgess and W. F. Quisenberry, comedians. with. chorus of ten, all under the direction of Chas D. Hax- elrigg.
 The week will be devoted to re- hcarsals for the opening performance with an augmented orchestra, which will insure a finished production for the opening night. The management of the company has arranged with the firm of Goldstein X Co, of San Francisco the leading coStumers on the coast, to costume all the produc- tions. This in itself is d guarantee of perfection for the Goldstein people have been costumng the Tivoli pro ductlons for years and are now fur nishing all wardrobes for the Gaiety theater.
 A 9NelIc artISt Is now on hlS way from Chicago and each opera will be presented with the correct settings which will atsi greatly to it's enjoy ment
 MT Reeves ~-said after witnessing q rehearsal yesterday afternoon, T am satisfied now that I am going to present to Phoenix theatergoers the very best musical attraction if ever has been my good fortune to secure"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
Lion Theater

Ho ye sons and daughters of old Erin. hark to the call of the blood. be the strain genealogical, historical or fanciful, there is still d thrill of romance to the sound of the word Ireland" that is unapproached by any other, and down through the ages will go that name as shrine for the worship of untold millions. A stir
 ring, thrilling, palpitating. pulsating, throbbing tale of the Irish hills en- titled. True Irish Hearts is the big special three reel feature today at the popular home of Mutual Movies" Tremendous in it's concep- ton. massive in its entirety and thoroughly interesting from start to finish is this refreshing story. It is truly a St. Patrick's Day feature and must be seen to be appreciated. The third installment of the Mutual
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
DEPUTY GRAND EXALTED GEARY VISITS TUCSON
Will Make Annual Visit of Inspection
 of B. o. p. EIks in Old Pueblo

Hon. w. Paul Geary, chairman of the Arizona corporation commission and district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks for Arizona, left last even- ing for Tucson to make his annual official visit to the growing lodge of the order that is located in that city.
 MT Geary will spend the entire day today in the ancient city as the guest of the members of the Elks there, and at night he will attend the meeting and a banquet will be given at it's close MT. Geary will return to Phoe- nix on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
FINANCE AND MARKETS
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl


 NEW YORK, March 16.-EurOpean sagged slowly. It is estimated tha, 50,00O shares were disposed of here on cable orders. At the home the st ntiment was uncertain. Outside in tcrests were still at a low ebb. At the close they showed a majority of fractional losses. New Haven was 6 gain heavy. but late in the day made up the loss. Reports from the steel trade were less favorable and the domestic copper market showed no signs of returning activity, but foreign copper statistics reported an other decrease in supplies, and indi- cated the demand abroad was keep ing up. The increase in the bank re- serves shown in Saturdays statement was responsible for the easier tone in time money today. Rates for call leans, however. held firmly. Bonds were easy. Rock Island collaterals were again under pressure. Total sales represented a par value of S2 .450,OO0
 United States bonds were unchang- ed on call.
 Metals
 Copper, dull; Electrolytic. 14121a and 14.25; Silver, 501a.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 73A; Smelling, 6S1s: Santa Fe, 967; St. Paul. 9S1a; New York Central, 90B; Pennsylvania, Ill; Reading, 163B; Southern Pac- fife. 94, Union Pacific, 157b; Steel. 63A; Preferred, 1O9a.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
Elm press

A well filed house gathered last night to witness the first presentation of When Hubby Came Home" one of the funniest little farces ever writ ten. and directed by Claude Kelly. The entire company was seen to ex- Cellent advantage in their respective parts. and no end of fun resulted from the cleverly handled comedy line with which the bill is replete. The musical part of the performance as is usually the case, met with a warm reception at the hands of a pleased audience. and several encores were demanded at different stages of the show. The playlet will be repeated tonight and tOmorrow
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS
The l-amora

Manager Barncord has contracted with George Kleine to run exclusive klelne programs on Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. The first consignment of these films arrived yesterday in the finest packing trunk for films Yet seen here, inside of which was an underwriters certifi- cate. The feature film is a three reel story. The Black Circle said to Ee one of the best films ever shown in Phoenix Troublesome Beauty q comedy. is the fourth reel No films ever received here have looked quite so new as these.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

March 9, and in regard to same will say that l am very glad to receive name of MT, E. W. White and also information regarding short staple cotton. 1 have been watching that section of the country for the last two weeks very closely. and we are doing everything possible to prevent the planting of short staple cotton there,
 T am writing Mir. White today to go ahead with Egyptian cotton and it IS the short staple man who will have to make way. Their short sta pie cotton will be injured as much or more than Egyptian the first year. If any plant short staple they will
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
Uncle Tom Cominu

Burks big Uncle Toms Cabin" will be the attraction at the Ells theater. March 20 and 21, Saturday matinee Take the children to see the sweetest Eva, the inimitable Topsy, the funniest Aunt Opheia and Deacon, the most ludicrous Marks
 "a lawyer and a good one" Let them see and hear the Congo melodists, who will sing their sweetest songs and dance their weird ways as in anti-belum days Don't fail to be on the principal street at noon to see the monster street parade, which is positively the largest parade given by any theatrical attraction in the world, and it will positively take place on the day of their enga cement here.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
Coliseum

The old reliable house will be the scene of most diversified line of entertainment this evening when the Nashville Students make their initial bow to the local audiences. The act is d real minstrel show, introduced by the entire company of ten people, and open with a minstrel first part. after which four extra fine specialties arc presented. This act is really the big gest thing yet offered locally in vau- deNille and the show naturally loolt- most promising. They vii be here for an entire week. opening tonight. and failure to see them will mean the missing of d real treat
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

Girl" series contains some Very in teresting views of New York's fla nous show places and introduces several famous actresses The pro gram is closed with d rapid fire com edy which makes this special five reel program a crackerjack entertain ment from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
The Reqale

Today there will be inaugurated at teh Regale Theater 210212 East Washington Street, program that is bound to please the patrons for the two days it will be continued Fea- turing Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, the "101" Bison Company presents 'Wynona's Vengeance a thrilling In
 dian drama Hearts Entangled," with Pearl White in the stellar role, is a
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17
Government Expert at Sacaton Writes iGonoernins Import, ton
 Of Objectionable Variety

strongly opposed as the long staple rlanters are to the importation of the-to them-ohjectionable short staple variety, there yet seems to be a move to bring it into the valley Writing on this subject, E. w. Hud- son, of Sacaton, has the following tc say:
 "Sacaton. Ariz.. March 13, 1914 MT Harry Welch.
 Phoenix. Arizona. Dear Mr. Welch:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

most pleasing and interesting Crystal film. Almost an Actress a Joker comedy. the kind that Tickle the World will provide enough laughs for any bill This film shows how Simple Sue joined d moving picture company and might have made wonderful hit if the camera man hadn't gone to sleep on the job. All in all it is an excep- tionally good bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

Waverly-rll bet you cookie the bride wasn't pretty.
 Marcella-Why do you think that?
 Waverly-Because newspaper ac- counts of the wedding put so much stress on her fine character and sweet liSnOSiIion-Iudee
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

have to import new seed another year while We still have large supply of pure Egyptian seed on hand.
 T wish to thank you for this information.
 Yours very sincerely,
 E. W. HUDSON
 Assistant ArboriculWrist."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05

quickly, 'I should think you'd be tired
TO death listening to me raver'
You might as well tell me the rest
Laura" ignoring the remark: that
blush was enough to give away any
secret Don't you want to tell me2"
Laura was silent, then she looked
Up and smiled that peculiarly attract
i've smile Of hers
Mr.. Richards has been nice TO me
ever since" she said softly, meeting
Helen's direct glance with slightly
heightened color and a look in her eyes
that Helen had never imagined could
be there and last night he asked
me TO be his wife" this very softly
ooh. Laura" breathed Helen. you
don't know how happy I am for you,
Why. I just can't tell you how feel,
Don't you really believe I know.
HELENE I couldn't have told you II
hadn't believed you would feel as you
do But I don't think any one, even
you, can know how happy 7 feel;
they're playing that Sari waltz; isn't
Il lovely2"
Helen was silent as they listened to
to the music. She knew that Laura
did understand her feelings on the
subject, and even il she had wanted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05
Weak Stomach

Hot sultry weather is very apt to up
set the stomach and cause distress IN
less the system is kept toned up d.
gestion is assisted and assimilation
made perfect by the judiciOus use Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05

kCTT UsH" John Hale exclaimed.
running upstairs TO his
4 trembling wife. The ser
wants will hear your
But, John" painted the agitated
woman, clinging to his arm, Y tell
you the child's gonei Oh, Edith" as
her daughter reached her side, I tell
you Comics gomez"
"Nonsenser, calculated the girl
Suppose she has gone out? What is
there to brighten you in thatZ'
She spoke as if she, too, were not
startled. but secretly she was dis
turbed and puzzled. Her father had
grown suddenly pale, yet his reassur-
ing words gave no hint of his trepi-
Martha" he urged, at is possible
that Constance may have gone out Tor
a stroll in the garden in the hope that
the fresh air would ease the pain in
her head"
But it is not like her to do that"
his wife insisted And am so
frightened lest her head may have
been so bad that it affected her mind,
and that she may have wandered
Off
aRidiculousr' her husband declared.
His stern, yet calm manner produced
the effect he desired upon his wife
at would be foolish" he continued
''to let the servants know you are
worried. They would fancy all sorts
of things, even'-With a sorry attempt
at a Iaugh-"an elopement-"
Mrs. Hale tried 10 laugh, too, but
only succeeded IN perpetratlng
sound between sob and g1ggle
We'll, I couldn't help being scared
John" she said, "and can't deny that
I am still anxious"
Edith" commanded Mr.. Hale, as he
led his wife into her own rooms, you
stay with mother while 1 go into the
Garden and see if Constance is there"
Five minutes later he returned, his
face paler than before. No. he re-
ported. Il did not find her Now Mar
tina keen calm and listen to reason
Wherever Constance IS she went there
of her own accord She IS no baby or
little girl but a grown woman-23
To Try To Find Her.
'I shall, of course, try to ascertain
where she is, for she is your niece and
an inmate Of my house But I am not
frightened about her physical welfare,
although I am angry with her for do
ing such an improper and injudicious
thing as leaving the house alone at
this hour Of the night"
she probably did IL to punish u.s.
Edith suggested in low voice
What's Ihat2' Mrs Hale demanded {
aTo punish yOu2 What forE'
There is not time TO talk about II !
now, my dear" said her husband "Au !
I can explain to you at present is that |
I reproved Constance this afternoon (
for something she did, and she was /
angry about the matter"
Angry ConstanceF exclaimed Con
stances aunt incredulously. well, II /
50. il was because she was not well !
and not like herself"
PERHAPS" assented Mr.. Hale slzep-
ticaIlv. The aspersions cast upon
Constance by Ralph Morton seemed
terribly near the truth when viewed
in the light Of tOnighTs occurrences
why not telephone to Ralph to
help you search for her?' suggested
Mrs. Hale.
Ralph isn't at home, Z think" Mr.. I
Hale began. then stopped and looked /
at Edith. The same thought had oc-
Cured to father and daughter. Ralph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05

w win curiosity concerning the news
you have to tell me, too, so please be-
/ gin right away"
Laura was dressed very simplv in
PLAIN white linen with a soft sheer
cOllar and dainty turned back cuffs.
Laura drew off her gloves before
speaking Then she leaned across the
table and looked at Helen steadily
The most wonderful thing in the
world has happened to me Helen and
II hasn't come all at once either. I
nave been on the point Of calling YOU
up before, but each time decided to
ferencet"
"Of course. I notice a difference I
toId you long ago how pretty you'd be
II you didn't pull your hair right
sIralght pack and if you would wear
clothes that were really becoming.
That dress is dear, and the hat IS so
becoming, but Laura, please get to the
point l am so Interested
wed better decide what we want
10 eat 1rsL said laura composedlv
and again Helen was surprised. Pc
fore, when she had gone anywhere
with Laura, Helen had ALWAYS taken
the initiative in everything. and now
Laura. was going ahead in a wav en-
ttrely foreign to her. Decidedly things
had changed.
I'm not very hungry I think III
nave a salad, and some iced coffee
chicken salad, 1 guess is as good as
Laura gave the order to the waiter.
who departed, and then she turned TO
Helen again with a smile.
Wei, in the first place, Helen. I
have had raise" She sat back and
waited for Helen to exclaim over this
piece Of luck before she went on.
Helen exclaimed delightedly over
this information.
why. Laura. think that : simpIv
splendid, but do tell me about II. and
Is It very much %
Not so very much. I am getting
SO now, but s6 dollars makes a big
difference in a great many ways. I
can IelI YOU Do you remember the
Qay had almost made up nv mind
70 leave. and let Vt. Richards talk
Day ] don't think I'll forget It in a
hurry"
Used To Be GrumbIer.
Helen did remember it very well. It
nao oeen a very trying afternoon for
ner. ana then Warren had taken them
both to the theater that evening.
remember that you were very
youi"
Il used to be a perpetual grumbler.
Helen, and you were ALWAYS so good
10 me, Wnen know there were plenty
or times that didn't deserve your
Nonsense. Laurai You know very
wen that had everything IN the
worlo 10 make me happy and you had
Laura smiled across fta tabTa and
then went on hurriedIv.
Mr. Richards called me over to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05

desk one day about a month ago and
told me that I had been very faithful
and that they had decided TO give me
a raise in salary. He asked me if I
would be entirely satisfied If they
made my salary the same as the one
I had been offered some time ago. Of
course, I said yes; I was only too glad
TO have any kind OF a raise, and then
Well. Miss Wilson. Pn make it 81
more because you didn't desert US that
time
thanked him rather rapturOUsly for
me; I think il rather surprised him.
Anyway, he looked at me curiously,
and as he turned back to his work
asked me why I didn't smile that way
more frequently. It wasn't much, but
it gave me something to think about
for the rest Of the day"
There isn't so very much left to
tell I decided then and there that
we get out OF life what we put into
1t, and have been trying to live with
that motto before my eyes ever since.
I bought a couple Of simple dresses
and began to fix my hair becoming
", and then I actually began to prac-
tice smiling before my mirror every
night"
And now you don't have to practice
any more, I can see that" put in
Helen eagerly; you have the dearest
smile, Laura, I have always noticed
that; it seems to come from inside
and it reaches your eyes last"
Yes, I smile now whether I have
anything to smile at or not, and il
really helps a lot In making me feel
bright and happy. I really had to
show off for you, Helen, so here
am. This salad is very good, don't
you think sou
Helen had been looking at laura in
tently.
Isn't there anything more?" she
said suddenly.
Laura, taken Unawares, flushed scar
let.
Isn't that enough?'' she stammered.
and then, gaining her self-pOssession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05
MEXICAN GIRL DIES
FROM BULLET WOUND

A bullet wound IN the left breast IN
nicted with a A callber pistol caused
the death Wednesday morning about
1880 o'clock Of Lou Carreon, aged p
years. at the home Of Francisco Esca-
jeda- Cotton avenue and sixth street
where the girl lived. Mr. Escajeda be-
ing her uncle.
yrb.+rer the wound was inflicted
-,-y+L -4-icj5sI intent. or was received
accidentaIiy, judge F. B. McClintock,
who made an investigation as coroner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05

II" USHr' John Hale exclaimed,
running upstairs TO his
= Il trembling wife. The ser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05
Their Married Life
Ielens Friend Finds Smiling Easy and Wins Husband
By Irving to Be More Cheerful
fcopvright. ~. InternatiOnaI Newg serviee.l

~ He waiting room Of Lacy's de-
partment store was crowded as
Helen entered and looked around
Laura had asked her to come there
for lunch, but as yet she herself hao
5oIv5 in one of the few remaining
chairs and glanced idly at the -wom-
an next to her. People always inter
ested Helen. She liked to speculate on
their lives from their appearance. She
could amuse herself any time IN
crowd doing this very thing
Suddenly Laura Wilson came in ana
looked eagerly around Helen walked
across the room to meet her, wonder
ing vaguely what had changed Laura
so obviously. over the telephone her
voice had sounded triumphant, but
Helen was not prepared for such a
radical change in dress
Whatever have you done to your
self, Laura2' she said as they walked
to a table by the window i an eaten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05

TO- it would have been impossible for
Ael u 4 Little Girl of Eleven.
w., know Mr.. Richards has been
ia before" Laura went on, after
ma ! FsTS minutes. when the music had
$3.50 and she and Helen had both
soI5s hack to earth. but his wife has
been dead for about ~ Hs. years oid He l has
- seems so wonderful to have some
one who really cares Sometimes
AXE up in the night with the idea
hat il can't be true And now I
must rush back, or III De late"
6Another incident in this story OF
human interest will appear on this
Page sOOn.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05

was unable TO determine He will holc
on inquest
The Carreon girl was an orphan and
had been In poor health for some time
At the time OF the shooting. she vas
alone in the house. Mr. Escajeda hav-
ing left for downtown and her aunt
being in the back yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05

Enough 70 say that these
are Fisk, Gage, GeOrgette,
Moorhead and Jardine and
Gold Medal Pattern Hats
I'D Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05

Fritz IS serving business mems lunch
every day from II to 2; hot meals IN
the evening. Heidelberg, III S. Santa
e.=Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-05

The peace temple at The Hague WI
make a splendid place to store arms
and Ammunition