davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18

a
Mexico Then there the wedding of Secretary MeAdoo and Miss
Wilson May sh which would have be postponed if anything
happened.
The going about the canal tolls business the right
soliciting opinions from the leading statesmen of the country
congress difficult interpret the treaty why not
adopt and let that Let
else do the scrappmg about the meaning of other nations
prowess according reports of the
battles which slowly leaking 1t takes brave
thousands of comrades slain in the
tions.
1t growing harder than understand the vagares Of
Democracy Oklahoma running robber for and
ordering militia prevent horse racing People down there
be getting eyed trying keep within the pale Of the law
Mexican from Wnnemucca who selected shooting instead
hanging death penalty been reading the gores
war the Rio Grande
Roosevelt has captured auroeh whatever that be
lin Brazil He probably looking for the late la
mented Bull Moose
Champ Carks ole hou dawg may bay but he has
dealing with Mexico.
To qualify office three years residence Carson
Is considered the unwritten law Of the capital
valley has dry This may taken protest
against the rainy season of the past winter.
Don't put your B. V. d. until you
has settled down schedule
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18

few days and wants the dove of to get busy in
wedding of Secretary MeAdoo and Miss
Wilson May which would have be postponed if anything
happened
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
IS SORELY
 IMPOSED UPON BY GUEST
Member of Order of Sons of Rest Takes Valuable Souvenir From
 H-ches Home

The wcllknoWn hospitality of pr. and Mrs II. A. Hughes was sorely imposed upon Friday morning by d member of the order known aS the sons of rest" who happened to be passing through this fair city during that day, and in consequence of the visit of the fellow to the Hughes home the doctor is shy three fine raZors q handsome shaving mug and brush together with the complement of the best soap that goes herewith. and the razor strop upon which he has been wont to reduce the edge of his blades to the necessary shaving fineness. All this in addition to a good sized sample of home made by Mrs. Hughes herself
 To all of this hangs the proverbial tale. The Hughes home for years has been noted as the place where any honest looking man. hungry and out of job might go and obtain something to eat. If there was noth- ing in the house cooked it has not been unusual for the good wife of the doctor to set to and cook up something. This happened on Friday Col. Dusty Roads. or whatever the name of the knight of the order may be, visited the Hughes home around nine o'clock. This is a scan dalously late hour for breakfast there but Dr. Hughes asked Mrs. Hughes to cook up something for the Colonel who looked weary and worn and sad" and withal looked honest
 Mrs Hughes did SO She cooked up hot biscuit sausage. eggs and hot coffee. The food looked so good that the Colonel wanted to wash up before he partook. He was shown to the tonsorial equipment and it him right between the eyes. After enjoying the meal to his utmost, and rendering his profuse thanks he left
 Dr. Hughes did not have use for the aforementioned tonsorial equip men until yesterday morning. when he had to go down town and buy new. He failed to state in telling this time. or if he bought an old style razor, but he did say that one of the keen instruments he lost had stood him in good stead since that good day a long time ago when he began shaving.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
SMALL BORE RIFLE TOURNEY THIS MONTH
Annual 10o- Shot Indoor Matches Come in Washington's Birthday Week.
Special to The Republican,

NEW YORK. Feb 7.-The annual 10O- -shot championship tournament of the 22 Calibre Indoor Rifle League of the United States will be held at the Williamsburg range, corner of Bruns- wick and Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y, commencing the week of February 22nd
 number of new matches have been included in the program which are cal culated to arouse great deal of in terest among the new shooters. In these matches the novice will have an equal chance with the old timer" to win one or more of the numerous val uable prizes offered.
 Entries have already been received from various parts of the country and a record attendance is expected. In ad dition to the new matches all of the old matches are being retained making the program the most complete and attrac tive one that has ever been offered in this branch of the shooting sport.
 Any 20 calibre rim fire rifle may be used and any sight, including telescopic. The winner of this match last year was Dr. w. G. Hudson, who made the re- markable score of 247S out of 2500, us- ing Remington UMC rifle and ammuni- ton. The worlds record. 24S4 out of 2500, was made by Arthur Hubalek in 1911, with the same ammunition. Pro- grams of this tournament may be ob tained by addressing MT Arthur Hu- balek. secretary. 1165 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. x. Y
 The Commercial Photographers Union of America charges one of the big tele- graph companies with maintaining a 1 spy system and has asked for an off l cial investigation of the charge.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
VISITOR IN PHOENIX
 CELEBRATES TODAY

The rededication of the church in Zanesfield, ohio, where Dr. Edward Sloan was baptized more than sixty years ago, will take place today, ac- cording to the doctor, who is spending the winter in Phoenix. He received word yesterday at the Hotel Adams where he is stopping, that the work of remodeling and rebuilding the church was finished and that the church will be christened this morn ing
 T was christened in that church over 65 years ago. said the dostOr, yester- day When I went back to my home town last fall I found it was badly in need of repairs so the work was start ed In all it cost several thousand dol lars to put the building in shape It is now the best church of it's size in the state"
 Dr. Sloan has been in Phoenix for over a month now. He came here early in the year for his health. having been in the Salt River valley some five years ago and learned of it's climate and sun shine at that time
 He was formerly the maker of the famous Sloan's linament, but has sold his factory and interest in the business some two years past. He is much inn pressed with Phoenix. He says that he thinks there are great things in store for the valley and all who live in the valley, and that he will surely invest here and he may remain to make it his home
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
TO THE VOTERS OF PHOENIX.

I am an Independent Non partisan Candidate for city commissioner before the primaries February 11th 1914. I have been d resident of the third ward for the past sixteen years, during which time I have been continuously in the employ of the Santa F'e Ky company, and at present in the capacity of conductor on the California run via Parker
 I am the candidate of no man nor have I been endorsed by any political organization. If elected I will perform the duties oi the office along business lines without fear or favor, and with the sole purpose of making Phoenix d cleaner. larger and better city.
 FRANK WOODS. Residence 202 South Seventh Avenue.
 Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
TUCSON TO GO AHEAD-Gen L

H. Manning. new president of the Tucson chamber of comme1ce, is d visitor in the city He states that the s15.OO0 desired by the chambeE for it's years work has easily been raised and that the $l6,O00 mark has been passed As a result of the ample funds provided that organiza- tion will do more for the better ment of the city and for the best kind of publicity for it, that it has ever been possible to undertake in the past.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
RECEPTION AT MASONIC TEMPLE

The wives of all resident and visit ing Knights Templar are courteously invited to reception at the parlors of the Masonic Temple, from 1:30 to , D. m. on Monday Feb. 9. Reception committee: Mrs B. T. Gillett. Mrs. A. G. Hulett, Mrs. G. A. Mintz. Mrs. J. M. Swetnam. Mrs. C. F. Leonard, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs WE. Deity, Mrs. c. w. Nickers rs.-Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
L WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. 63
 Lowest temperature. 32.
 Mean relative humidity. fl.
 Total rainfall, 0.
 Deficiency in temperature, yesteG- day. , degrees,
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, degrees
 Accumulated excess in tempera since January l. 145 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .0t inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first ol month, .27 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.14 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Of Local Interest
G@sss;s'25nsaslD 9unrslE
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for February !.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ...... ................. l--.9J Contents of reservoir. acre ft.213,119 Gain preceding 2i hours. acre
 feet .. ............. 1,252 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet.... l4l4S Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ...... 3S4, ,644 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 liVers. at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ........ ............. 5442O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ................. 1909 Amount of water used for ir- O rigation, north side, NJ. l. :. 13,S00 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. NJ. I. .... 1S,100
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST OR S1OLEN-A black frame 'Hersey' bicycle; no coaster brake Will pay suitable reward to finder re-
 turning same to Henry Myers, care New York Store. St
 WANTED-AsSiStant trimmer for millinery department. Apply at New York Store St
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

JACOBS TO THE COAST-Leon Jacobs left last evening for Los An geles where he will spend the next three or four days on business.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Phone 594 or 1126 for any kind of hauling: Bag sage. express. freight: wagons or auto trucks on a moments notice. Lightning Delivery Co, A. A. Betts, Vice President.-Advertisem
 r
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

INVESTMENTS offer for sale. in amounts to suit. street improve ment bonds. Phoenix, at d price to net you : per cent. See us for bonds or real estate loans investments
 The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Company It
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

After being unavoidably delayed. the picture, "The Frame Up. at the Lion, beginning ay-Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Five passenger automobile for hire, s1.0O per hour. Apply at City Confec- tionery, Tempe, Ariz.-Advertisemen
 l1I,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, G, Rainfall yesterday. Q.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
SPANISH AMERICAN MEETING

A meeting of the Spanish -Ameri-
 can voters of Phoenix has been
 called by Jesus Melendrez, editor of
 a local Spanish newspaper. for 3:00
 o'clock. second floor of the city hall building. The issues of the present municipal campaign are to be dis cussed. There is as yet no concert
 ed effort toward any special candi-
 dates, except that Melendrez through his paper has endorsed George U Young for mayor and asks that the Spanish American voters acquiesce DID HE STEAL THE HORSE chief deputy Billy Woolf yesterday re- ceived a letter from former Sheriff Charles A. Stevens of CarrizaZa, Lin coin county, New Mexico, to the effect that he had arrested a man by the name of Sam Edwards for stealing a saddle. Te man when arrested claimed 1 to have come from Phoenix and was | riding a cream colored horse nine or ! ten years old with the brand MIC up and down on the left hip. Believing | that possibly the horse was stolen ME | Stevens notified Sheriff Adams forth | with. The sheriff's office knows noth- | ing of the case and cannot tell if the | horse has been stolen or not unless I someone identifies the animal.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

After being unavoidably delayed. the picture. The Frame Up, at the Lion. beginning day-AdVertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Roller Skates. Pinney & Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
ATTENTION C, A. R.

Comrades of the J. W. owen Post No. ,, G. A. R.. will meet at the Post room on Monday morning at o'clock for the purpose of attending the fun eral of Comrade Aaron $. Post bus will be there to convey the members to the residence. from which the ser vices will conducted
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
NJ. FIkE.
 Adiutant.

The Relief Corps will please attend. at the residence on 11th street and Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
HER 76TH BIRTHDAY

birthday party Was given in honor of Mrs. Anna L. Sharpe, aged 76. Wednes- day at the home of her son NJ. H
 Sharpe 1915 West Monroe. Those pres ent were Mesdames Clifton, CIemans. McDole. E. C. Symonds, J. B. Coverdale
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
APPLICATION FOR PROBATE

Application was made in due form be- fore the probate division of the super for court Judge Phillips presiding yes terday to probate the will of the late Nancy V. Doplace, who died on Jan nary 14 last
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE-O1

age license was issued from the office of the clerk of the superior court vest
 erday. It was for William J Whisan- ant of Maricopa county and Estella
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY,

The annual meeting and election ot officers of the Merchants and Manu racturers' association is to be held Tuesday. The event is of impor- tanco to the members of the asso- citation as a continuance of the suc- cess of the past is largely dependent upon the officers that will be at this tfTno calarta1
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
VERDE IS BACK-For the first

VEHOC To p"OT\-FVT VTt IIISl time since the first of the year. the Verde river is in what the reclama tion service calls a condition of no flood A reading of the weir yes terday showed that there was just enough Verde water to place the to- tal diverted at Granite Reef at 54.O0O which means normal flow water for lands signed un prior to the year 1909.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
MYERS WAlkS-E

AT THE FORD-G. T. BOjOnich. Treburg. Servia; Leo Penn, Lee Thompson, John Massing, Prescott; J. A. Cuthier. Boulder, Colo; J. Thomp- son. New York City: J. S Brolen, He Der, Ariz.; 0. E. Ingram, Globe: J. c. Green, Manila, Ind; A. A. Wilhelm, Los Angeles; F. | Nichols. Mesa Err nestine Stratton, Hayden: j. H. Strat- ton, Hayden; Geo Howard, City; MT. and Mrs. H. s. Peterson, Chandler: Geo. H. Shea, City: A. Hill, City: T. s. Ward, Louisville, Ky; L. N Benbrook, Glendale
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
RETURN TO WARREN-Captain

RETURN TO WARREN-Captain John C. Greenway accompanied by his mother and sister and Editor George A. Hewitt of Iron Ore, re- | turned yesterday to Captain Green ways home in Warren. HERE FROM PRESCOTT-F. G. Brown. prominent real estate opera tor of Prescott, came down last night from the Mile High city on business last evening.
 CONSERVATION CLUB-The regu lar meeting of the Conservation club will be held at the Kindergarten 429 West Monroe street at o'clock. he subject of the discussion will be ''lum bering."
 SOME MEDIClNE-A package of medicine was found at downtown establishment yesterday afternoon and turned over to the police. It bore the name Of Mrs J R. Patter- son and may be obtained by the owner by calling at the police sta ton.
 HELD TO ANSWER-C. D. Avery. who was arrested for stealing a wheel about a week ago was before Justice
 of the Peace C. w. Johnstone yester day and upon his own admission was held to answer to the superior court in the sum of $500 in default of which he was committed to the county jail STARTS OFF WELL-The open
 ing of the Wolf X Wolf $l2.50 Suit
 House yesterday attracted hundreds to the latest addition to the business establishments of Phoenix. The lit tie store at l3 East Adams street
 was thronsed all day and far into
 the night with customers and others seeking information. As result the opening day bids fair to be d record breaker in the history of clothing stores in Phoenix
 RUSSELL FUNERAL-The funer- al of Albert Russell, who died sev- eral days ago, will be held Monday morning from the Merryman X Hayt undertaking parlors at 800 o'clock. Rev Ray C. Harker will officiate and burial will be made in Green wood. The funeral had been de- layed pending the arrival of Mrs. Russell from Chicago. She reached Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
POOR CONVICT AFFIDAVIT-

United States Commissioner C. W. Johnstone yesterday released ToribiO Espinosa from jail upon the affidavit that the man is a pauper convict. A procedure that is permissible under
 the federal statutes Espinosa was sentenced to 30 days and fined hund- red dollars for selling liquor to Indians. He had served more than the time specified in the sentence and hence was relea Sed.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
PHOENIX MARKET.
For valley products.

Co. wholesale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-02
FRANK e. HOWE. Editor and Pub.
Monday, November 2, 1914.

John ID. Spellman, who has lived
in Rutland for 60 years and who has
practiced law in that city for over 80
years and who has been Il consp'cu-
Gus fgu in Rutland city politics,
and 10 some extent in state politics,
is 10 move TO New York city where
he has opened real estate business.
Inside OF year John viii wish lie
were back in Rutland. He undouSt-
eddy Is making the change in the be
lief that he can do better bust
ness financially in New York than in
Rutland and, here's hoping that his
wish comes true, at the same time il
is difficult 70, man who has passed
90 years of his life in one communi
ty to accrstom himself TO new sur
rCundings and we predict thar inside
Of twelve months john will be yearn
ing for chance to pound the pave
ment or Merchants row.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-02
eoYe' AND GIRLS EXPOSITION
Demonstrations. Contests and lnstruo
tive Addresses ct Windsor

Windsor. Oct. 29.-The second day
az the four days session OF the Yer
mont Boys and Girls Agricultural
and Industrial exposition. being held
in the mammoth Kennedy arena
drew a ilatterins attendance. Gov
Allen N. Fletcher. who was TO have
been The guest OF homo was unable
TO b. present
The morning was devoted TO cake
m.xing. sewing and corn judging con
tests and each event drew 4 large au-
dicnce Of spectators as the rivalry
between the contestants was sharp
There vas demonstration in car.
Eentry work for beginners by four
Hartford high school students
\ feature OF todays program was
the playing OF the Vermont industrial
school band. Tho organization, com.
prising 10 players. played many Sc
lecuons at tho exposition md gave
q concert prog am at the E. lie pris.
on Tor the benefit OF the ini.ates
There wcre addresses tbs after
noon by DR.. J. l.. Hills. dean + the
state college of agriculture. liz. o.
81. Benson and Henry Wallace. ,sitor
q Wallace's Farmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-02

Tomorrow will be election day in
states OF the union and il is the duty
OF every citizen TO vote. Asa general
thing business is good and labor EN-
ployed at gradually increasing wages
when the Republicans are in power.
while business is poor. labor partly
idle, and wages stationary or reduced
when the Democrats are In power.
All parties make extrayagant claims
for themselves and their candidates.
but as business proposition II is
wiser TO vote the Republican ticket
More than a million men are out of
work at the present time aud OF this
great number a good-sized handful
are la Bennington. This condition is
due mostly To the Democratic tariff
When business is good when the
country 10 prosperous and every
body is employed IL may be safe to
take a chance, but with a cold win
te coming on, with jobs few and
money scarce. it is not good lime
TO experiment Except in some in
diTidusl case where there may be a
compelling reason TO the contrary
the voters Of Vermont tomorrow
SHOULD sustain the Republican party
Il isn't perfect. bur in the long run
it has given the county and the
state better services than any otner
party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-02

One of the duties of the state chair
men OF political parties is to make
an encouraging and cheerful steie'
meRt on the day preceding election.
Stanley c. Wilson Of Oh slseI. chair
man of the republican state commit
tee says: THE campaign is ended.
The verdict will be rendered at the
polls on Tuesday This committee
feels justified at this time in predict
ing with certainty a complete and
substantial victor for all the candi
dates of the Republican party, sena-
torial, state and congressional. by
such majorities as will lgave no
doubt as to Vermont's deYotion TO the
best interests of the state ind IA
ton" Chairman Fred G. Brown OF
Pownal. when Intercepted by tele
phone this morning predicted "A dem
ocratic land slide with Il storm cen
ter in Bennington county" II the
men who are selected TO head the
political organizations of the state
cant get any closer together tam
his il locks as th1ugh Mr. Average
Voter would have to do his own pre-
dieting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-02

Organized recreation scored anoth-
er victory through the Halloween
carnival conducted by the civic
league Saturday evening. The affair
worked Que benefcially in two dl-
rections: II provided an evenings
entertainment In which the entire
community, Judging from the size of
the crowd on the streets, took part,
and it furnished 2 healthy and order
ly outlet for youthful spirits on an
occasion that has In tho past been
characterized by rowdyism and de-
struchon OF private property Satur-
day evening the young folks had an
opportunity to 'let themselves go" 10
their hearts content. After the pa
rado they had chance TO make 4
noise. many kinds OF noises, they
packed the business portion OF the
village with happy, laughing crowd
that threw confetti, POSTED each 9th
or and shouted to in the
full enjoyment OF youth And
every bit OF Il was whole
some fun. The carnival was enc
more argument to prove that normal
boys and girls do not need restrict
ion IN their enjoymenis and pleasures
SO much as they need direction Or
ganization to point out proper ways
fol play and amusement is solving
problems that have yexed the law
makes OF the land and the parents
in many homes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-02
people living where they grow so lux.

people living where they grow so lux
uriantly.
Wherever one soss. through the
pastures or through the woods. there
are ferns and fe MS. The farmers call
them brakes and so far as the
growth inyades ihsir pastures they
would be glad to get rid of it. but
this is a good deal easier said than
done The fern is a hardy plant, and
once it takes root in pasture or grove
il is the-o to stay.
People living in such region as
this can have no conception OF the APP
peal which the fern makes TO the pco
pie OF the cities. To them it brings
something OF the freshness of the
country, and the persistency with
which it remains green and fresh
makes ii valuable as winter decora.
ton. II is the companion of the
Christmas tree, bringing the beauty
OF the open county TO thousands who
seldom or never see ii first hand. and
lending such cheer TO the winter sea
son as only such things can produce
And one CT the beauties OF the fern
business is that il is one which af-
fOrds pleasure and profit without loss
AT any point The shipping of Christ
mas trees to The cities is regretted b.
some who feel that it is wong if not
absolutely ruthless. to cut from the
hills the young growth Of spruce and
hemlock. but there is no room for any
feeling OF that SORT in connection with
the fern business. The fern is a crop
that neve fails. Il comes year after
year with the regularity of the sea
sons. and il is fortunate that such
good use for II has been found. The
harvest OF the beautiful plant makes
profitable work for tie men, womeI,.
boys and girls of the country districts
and in the cities il carries the fresh
ness OF the hills to thousands who are
for the most part strangers to the
charms of The open country.