davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
OLD FOLKS DAY POSTPONED

The observance of old folks day this spring has been postponed until fall on account of the hot weather. The event which was set for June 2oth will in all probability be held some time in October.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
MANAGER FOR STORE

W. c. Denson, who for number of months was employed at Every bodys drug store is soon to return as Ithe new manager Mir Denson for the past six months has been at Lowell where he was in charge of the Lowell Drug Company.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
RETURNED FROM MINE

Judge G. W. Silverthorne and Councilman Frank J. Davis have re- turned from their mining property in the vicinity of Humboldt and report that the outlook is very promising.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
COUNCIL MEETING CALLED

A council meeting was called for eight o'clock last night to discuss the new license ordinance and a number of other matters that are to come before the board.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
HEMpERLEYs ARE FARMING

w. A. Wescott. formerly in busi- ness with C. F. Hemperley at this place has information from Mr Hem perly that they are engaged in farm- ing and are well pleased with their new location
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

returned Friday from their cattle range near SunfloWer. According to their reports good rain would be just the thing to put conditions on the range in shape now.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
CONDITION IMPROVED

The condition of Thomas smith. who has been suffering from an at tack of scarletina, is reported as
 much improved and practically out of danger
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
PHOENIX VISITORS

Mr and Mrs W A. Burton and Mir. and Mrs O. C. Kleinman motor ed to Phoenix yesterday on business.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
GIBBONS IMPROVING

The condition of Nj. L. Gibbons is reported as steadily improving. As soon as he is able he expects to seek a higher altitude on the advice of his physician.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
IN PHOENIX AT MEETING

President A. J. Matthews. of the Tempe Normal school, spent yester day in Phoenix attending session of the Arizona state board of educa- ton. which was in convention at the capitol
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Jtl III q SIIIIS.
 DAUGHTER ILL

l Alberta, the oldest daughter of Rev and Mrs Rountree is ill. The young
 est daughter is just recovering from
 a serious attack of typhoid fever.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mir. and Mrs Chas. T. Lesueur en- tertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of Mir and Mrs F. S. Borquist.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

The condition of Ray Nicols. who was injured on the Tempe bridge is reported as convalescing.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

The National league seems to have it on the American league in the mat ter of sluggers. having nearly twice as many hitters in the 300 class.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
THE SOUTH SIDE NEWS

a
  complaint shd be Q Tempe Arizona Pone3
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Mike Balenti, eXBrown and member of the Chattanooga Southern league team. is out of the game for the sea- son because of broken leg.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

verely injured his forearm with q
 saw the middle of the week He is table to be out but carries the injur- ed rnemher in a sling
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
INJURED ARM

H. J. Ruse, employed 1t the Gem City market as meat cutter se-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
MESA

Mir. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for the news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
DOWN FROM M,poWEIL

Jim Davis arrived in Tempe yes terday from the Fort Mcdowell cat tie range country to enjoy life in civilization for few days
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

cATTLEMEN RETURN
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
NOTICE


 ASSESSMENTS following are loo
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Giants Fear OF Bantam Wife Forces
Him To Choose Jail.

Giants Fear OF Bantam Wife Forces
Him To Choose Jail.
A hurried marriage four months
ago. which ended in Squire Done
gan's court at Connellsville, Pa,
brought TO light a remarkable case
of overpowering fear by a ~strapping
six-foot-two husband weighing 30
pounds of a Wee wife weighing not
over SO pounds, and measuring about
four feet three inches in height.
John Cubiek, al engineer, who said
he was 10 yeas old, all the while fur
lively glaneing at his wife, and with
out a trace of shame, told Squire
Donegan that he dared not remain
with his wife Betty because she was
in the habit of administering corpor-
al punishment to him, and he be-
lieves that she would eventually kill
him while in anger.
Cubick was arrested for desertion
on n charge made by his frail little
wife, who declares that he had left
her several weeks ago, and had since
refused to provide for her. Squire
Donegan, whose strong forte since
Office has been reuniting
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
DIR. Shaw Will Not Start Hunger
Strike.

Millitaney is not involved in the
appeal issued by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National Wo-
mans Suffrage association, to suffra-
gists who refuse to pay income taxes
until given the right to vote. DR.,
Shaw asserts that she advocated only
a passive resistance to the govern
ment's agents.
DR.. Shaw said she would refuse to
make returns to her tax assessor and
if fined by a court would refuse to
pay the fine. If sent to Jail she will
not start a hunger strike, she said,
adding: Il should not thus destroy
my health. I'm of more worth to the
suffrage cause while I'm in good
health than | would be if | was starv-
ed"
Il hold it is unfair to the womer
of this country to have taxation with.
out representation and | have urged
them to adopt a course of passive re
sistance like the Quakers instead o.
aggressive resistance"
Resistance on the part of the wo
men of the country to the federal in
come tax law, despite the govern
ment's announced intention of i'm
posing a fine of $1,000 for each fail
ure to report income will receive The
encouragement of the Suffragists
Congressional union, it Is announced
in a statement issued by the or
g%anization at Washington, ID. c.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
To Want a Wife, Was to Get One,
Villas Way.

When Pancho Villa, who swept the
federal forces from Juarez and then
led his victorious troops south to
Chihuahua, taking that city, the larg-
est in the northern part of Mexico,
wanted a wife he merely went back
to his old bandit methods to get one.
He chose an American woman and
ordered her to wed him on the spot.
But so far she has not complained
to any American consul, and no
action has been taken by the United
States government.
Villa, at the head of some of his
troops, entered the American Cloth
ing company Office and saw the young
woman cashier of the place. He de-
cided that he wanted to wed her, and
the story goes that he sent for a
priest, who was compelled to perform
the ceremony. The affair created
little comment at Torreon at
the time, for it was merely another
illustration of the methods of Villa
when he was a bandit and since he
has risen to power as an insurgent
against the government.
When Villa left Torreon on his
northern campaign his wife rode be-
side him in the finest carriage he had
been able to seize. She seemed con-
tented. 1t is understood she has ac-
compained him on his campaigns
ever since, and is now with him in
Chihuahua.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

State both first and second teams VIII
find themselves well occupied. vi
course. when camp is broken at Mar
lin both the regulars and colts VIII
nlav practically every day, moving
northward by easy stages.
Secretary John B. Foster, who ar
ranged all the exhibition dates, mas
provided a fine list of attractions LOT
MeGraw's athletes. The pennant
winners of the Tener circuit are very
popular in Texas and for years nave
more than made training expenses as
a result of their drawing power.
The very best cities of the state
have been booked this year-Dallas'
Beaumont, Houston and Waco being
among the number. The Giants VIII
lay siege to Houston for four days
after the Yankees have deserted this
training camp for the junket home.
The second team will get into
action a week earlier than the regu-
lars, making the initial bow at Dali
las on Saturday, March !. A game
will be played there also on the fol-
lowing day. A week later MeGraW
and the regulars will call at the same
town for a three-game series.
The Awkward Squad, under Dick
Kinsella, will break camp on March
27. returning after a short tour OF
the state by way of Memphis, Nash
Vile. Knoxville. Asheville, Richmond,
Portsmouth and Baltimore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Refined Cruelty.

An animal resembling a horse, yet
lacking many equine characteristics,
was led down Main street in Lafay-
cite. linda, by a deputy sheriff and
taken to a livery stable to be cared
for by humane authorities. The
seizure of the animal revealed a case
of cruel treatment which has caused
establishment and indignation.
Fourteen years ago William IL.
Moore. a contractor, was killed in a
runaway accident. His widow. Sarah
Moore, said nobody should ride be-
hind the animals again. and that they
should never leave the barn in which
they were kept.
She and her son, Wilbur Moore, an
electrician, have kept the animals
confined in the same barn, in the
rear of their home, a stones throw
from the retail business district
One of the horses died two years ago;
the other is still alive. but so EN-
aeiated and deformed from long con.
inement and lack of exercise that Il
looks very little like a horse.
Never having been shod for /
years, the hoofs, like nails, have KEEP
growing until they are nearly a foo
high. The horses legs are thin, ant
the animal is scarcely able to stand
and is practically blind from stand
ing so long in darkness.
The humane authorities filed al
6davits against Mrs. Moore and he
son, charging them with cruelty I
animals.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04

eouples whose marital VOWS had laii-
cd TO work as guaranteed, tried IN @
kindly way to persuade cubiek to re
turn TO the little woman, but the DIG
engineer refused to listen to such !
nlan. Trembling violently, he pro
tested that he was afraid"
"she will kill me. Squire, when
she gets in one of her 'tantrums,
declared Cubiek. You don't know
her She is little, but she Is a Wild
eat when she's mad. She's beat me
mn several times with different things
and I know what she will do II she
over gets me In that house again.
The last time she hit me with a SHOW
81 and opened up my head. No, SIR
squire; send me to jail. I'll gladly
go; but you are not going to get me
alone with Betty again. No, Stree :
"All right" said Squire Donegan.
ITS jail for you, and you can stay
there as long as you wish"
Thanks" said Cubiek; but please
make my wife leave here before you
take me"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Hog That Terrorized Town Served as
Christmas Feast.

llhOE hha
Christmas Feast.
Citizens of North Bend, Ohio, and
surrounding territory are jubilant
because the bane of their rural lives
has been removed, and they are again
free to roam the woods and hills in
absolute security. The cause OF their
terror, a wild pig. adorned the fes-
tive Christmas board in the home of
Thomas w. Balsley, banker and cat
tie dealer.
Early last summer a drove of hogs
was shipped from Balsley's farm and
one of the hogs escaped to the woods.
In a few weeks it had returned to it's
primitive state of wildness, and its
lferocity became such that it would
kill dogs and attack men who cross
ed its path. 1t was necessary to go
armed through the woods.
The hog was finally trapped.
Straws were pulled as to who should
enter the pen and kill it. The lot
fell to a large, stout person, who,
armed with a do~uble-barreled shot
gun, cautiously entered the pen.
With a slight culver and a feyered
eye he aimed, but that al all. The
hog charged and upset him and eaus-
ed the gun to explode. The hog es-
capped again.
Then came Thomas w. Balsley.
He met the enemy and the pursuit
began. Finally the hog. weak from
loss of blood and exhausted, took its
last stand e the historic home
stead of General Pike, the man who
discovered Pixies Peak, in Colorado.
The hog charged, and Balsley
climbed a tree. Taking careful aim,
he shot the animal between the eyes,
and it fell dead.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Winter Weather Curtails Utah Cop
per Output.


The production from Utah Copper
properties at Bingham will probably
show a reduction of 900 900
pounds in December, as compared
with its production in November.
This curtailment was enforced by
reason of the heavy s%nowfalls, to-
gether with the fact that there has
beer the holiday al intervening.
During November the camp was not
visited by any storms that interfered
with mining operations, and the re-
suit was that a production OF H.
1875, 900 pounds was made, says the
Salt Lake Telegram.
Three feet of snow is piled up on
top of the mountains where the Utah
Copper forces are operating and there
have been some large drifts that
had to be cut through IN the auxili-
airy levels. The snow was two feet
deep in the terminal yards at Gar
field, and altogether a force of from
100 to $50 men has been put on extra
to keep the properties and t~rackage
cleared of distractions.
The usual freezing of ores is being
experienced by the management, but
il Is having less trouble with this
condition than has been experienced
heretofore. Last summer a plant
was installed at a cost of about
$4,000 which thaws the frozen ores
in the cars. This ore is stored in
bins that makes it possible to draw
off the moisture, and thus the rock
is placed in about as good condition
as 1t is found during the summer
months before 1t Is dumped into the
chilean mills for crushing.
While Utah Copper operations are
almost entirely On the surface, every
arrangement possible has been made
by which there will be no serious in
terruptions from unfavorable wealth
err conditions. The pitmen are as
comfortably sheltered from storms
as conditions will permit, and a great
many prefer surface wook to the un-
derground mining eve in the winter
time. After these years of expert
ence Utah Copper has a system in
stalled by which it can keep its pro-
duction around a normal yield each
month in the year. and during the
year this will be built up to about
IL, zoo. 900 pounds a month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Chicago's Thirst.

If all the beer. cigars and tobacco
manufactured in 1913 in Chicago
and surrounding Illinois counties
comprising the Chicago internal re-
venue district, had been distributed
evenly. every man, woman and child
in the city would have received two
barrels of beer. 100 cigars, 8 pounds
of tobacco and 2 pounds of snuff.
These figures were based on Stats
ties in the annual report of S. NJ.
Fitch, collector of internal revenue
for the first Illinois district. The
largest single item of revenue in this
district was from beer, the total tax
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Failed to Appreciate Baby
Christmas Gift.

The fact that a baby was added to
his family on Christmas day did not
seem to please Joseph Pocbino, the
father, SO years old of No. 81 Gar
field street. Germantown, Pa, and he
expressed his dissatisfaction to the
delighted mother. The more he
thought over the circumstance the
more depressed he became and, de-
Gliding to take himself away from the
scene forever, swallowed the contents
of a bottle of ink. He also slashed
himself in the abdomen with a razor,
but the wound was not serious.
After the physician at the German
town hospital had pumped out the
ink and given his interior a good
cleansing, the ungrateful husband
and father was placed under arrest
and locked up in the West Haines
street station.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Montreal Has Big Fire As Result OF
Water Famine.

Fire broke out in Montreal, Can
Monday. in a block of stores and
houses at the corner of st. Hubert
and Ontario streets.
At 2:30 O'Clock 20 buildings had
been destroyed, and the fremen were
preparing to use dynamite.
The water famine that has prevail
ed here since the breaking of a main
several days ago. compelled the
fremen to fight the blaze with only
one stream from the hydrants and
their chemical extinguishers.
In half an hour the fire had swept
through a block.
All the apparatus in the city was
summoned and every chemical ex-
tinguisher available was placed in
the hands of the firemen.
From the block in which it started
the fire leaped across the street "a
a large automobile garage. where a
series of gasoline explosions threw
jets of flames in all directions.
A mile of hose stretched to the st.
Lawrence river finally saved the city.
On account of the break in the wa
ter works intake pipe, which has
caused a water famine here for sew
eral days. the fire hydrants we're ali
but useless.
The fire caused 100000 damage
before ii was checked.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Giants Exhibition Campaign.

New York's champion Giants will
have inaugurated the Spring exhibit
ton campaign before Manager Nc
Graw and those of his disciples who
are girdling the globe arrive at Mar
lin for preparatory work. The Ma
tional League leaders will get into
action for the first time on March 7
at Dallas, Texas.
Thereafter each Saturday and Sun
day during the stay in the Lone Star
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Serious Fire In New Mexico Prison

Fire in the New Mexico state pen
itentiary, one mile from Santa Fe.
Monday morning destroyed the roofs
of the main Office building and one
cell house. The damage Is estimat-
ed at $4,000. The fire is supposed
to have started in aceumulations OF
paper in the ventilators of the cell
house.
Two hundred prisoners are lodged
in the cell house where the blaze
started, but all but five were at work.
Governor Mcdonald, fearing an out
break by the 300 prisoners In the
p%enitentiary, rushed two companies
of the National guards to the scene.
No attempt to escape was made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-04
Wages Unchanged by Shorter Hours.

The Amoskeag Manufacturing
company of Manchester. N. H., an
nounced to the 10000 operatives of
it's cotton mills that the new law
limiting employment to SIS hours
each week would not bring any re-
duction in wages. The mills now
run So hours weekly. Operation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
OgaHah.

j. A. Rich is reported some
better these fine DAYS.
r. w. Blakely has installed
telephone in his residence.
John McNaughton unloaded
car of fine alfalfa hay this week.
Mrs. W. B. Marquand is re-
ported as improving at h s
writing.
Such weather has got the
weather prophets to guessing a.
bout right.
We all got Montgomery Ward
catalogue this week. 1T pays
to advertise.
S. L. Powers and family
visited with Postmaster Olson
and family at Collyer, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Tawpey & Smith have traded
their stock of goods for real
estate west of Wa-Keeney. They
will remain in charge of the bust
ness for awhile.
That said game of busket ball
was, pulled off here Saturday
afternoon. Score % to IA in IA
vor of the Ogallah team. A nice
game but the Big Creek team is
just not fast enough.
Frank Locker is at home for a
few days on account of a
sprained knee, which he received
during a basket ball game Satur-
day. The doctor tells Frank he
has bad knee and win have to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
Collyer

Frank Acre was in this burg
over Sunday.
FL. Purinton made a business
trip to Voda Tuesday.
Farmers Union had a car of
corn on track this week.
Don't forget H. d. Reds sale
next Thursday, January %.
Did you ever see nicer winter
weather than we have had so far
this winter.
H. D. Reid tells US he has some
Registered Pure Bred Large
Type Poland China pigs for sale.
Misses Nina Nelson and Ethel
Nemeyor spent Sunday after
noon with W. F. league and
family.
Leslie Powers and family of
Ogallah spent Sunday with Mrs.
Powers brother, o. H. Olson,
and family.
E. ]. Tilton has been doing a
rushing business installing tele-
phones north and east of town
the last week.
A Basket Ball Club was organ
lied here. The first game is to
be played between Collyer and
Banner. Saturday.
J. ]. Harrison and family F. L.
Purinton and family, Fred Tague
and family spent Sunday at NJ.
e. Wards at Banner.
The Farmers Union of Collyer
viii give a dance and supper on
Friday night. February 9th.
Every body cordially invited.
Now is the time to look over
your farm implements and see
what repairs are needed. Scour
them up and get ready for spring
work.
A reading club was organized
here Monday for the purpose OF
a travelling library. L. E.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17

A man can walk block with
another woman and discuss 4,67S SUBJ
jects in delightful manner. And he
could walk nine miles with his wife
and not be able to think of thing to
say, says Luke McLuke. We don t
believe it. The average man would
rather talk to his wife than any other
Woman. OF course if the wife allows
herself to go to seed mentally and
can't talk about anything but neigh
borhood gossip and her petty domes-
tic annoyances of the day, you can't
blame a man, who is tired out from
graphing with business problems and
worries, for talking to some one else.
Anna Carlson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17

There ought to be stop put to
these school strikes Down at
Wichita the kids are threatening to
quit school if the board does not do
so and so. What the kids ought to
do is TO appreciate their advantages
just now, and be making hay while
the sun shines on their youth instead
of getting out and trying to raise
what Mary Ellen Lease advised Kan
sas to elevate. The men who are at
the head of the schools are pretty
apt to know how the schools ought
to be run, and if they do not, then
the patrons of the schools, meaning
the parents, ought to kick them out
of office and elect somebody who does
know. This thing of the kids breed
ing anarchy and rebellion in connec-
ton with the work which is primarily
calculated. to make them good citi-
zens, is no credit either to them
or to their parentage or COM
munity. = Newton Kansan-Republi-
can.