davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

Asalte Ia silla presidential
con promesas falsas y mentiras.
para realizar ciertas miras
de mi voraz ambicion
d~esfalcando a la "Naclon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
A Dos Mil Pies de AItura.

EsTAN slENDo REGADos AHo-
RIA CON ExlTo PoR LOS LA5RA-
DoREs INDIos DE LOS PuEBLos
De Fl VILLAS DE NUEvo MExl-
CO.
Il Proyecto de zuhi Cast Conclude, a
segun Dice eI Superintendent Ro-
blnson; sistema de Canal en- Ship
rock Regara 5000 Acres; Aqua
Abalo de la TERRA slendo Desarro-
IIada en- San IIdefonso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

- -
P~eriodico Official del condado de
Sandoval.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28

4AIS ID yOu4 uOuC5 Sdllu 1SuOud5
sweetly.
"And welcome, thrice welcome,
sir" spoke blunt, plain Ernest Leslie.
I'VE realized how you could not get
about freely and have tried to make
it comfortable for you"
Comfortable! The bedridden old
invalid felt as if he had been lifted to
a new sphere of perfect luxury. It
was large, roomy apartment, newly
papered. Two neatly curtained win
dows looked out upon a pretty gar
den. There were soft, warm rugs on
the floor, a fireplace, and as they
brought up his evening meal all this
attention and plenty reminded the
old man of the days when he had
wealth at his ready command.
you are the best husband in the
worldp' said Rhoda, as they left their
guest comfortable and content in
what was to be his own special apart
ment.
81 love the old man because he was
good to you" answered Ernest sim
ply.
you are so willing to make sac
rifces for others, Ernest" said Rhoda
fondly.
ooh, we are young, and the pleas
Ure of seeing this dear old man hap
py and comfortable will compensate
for the loss of a few Injuries !"
''He must not know how poor we
are" urged Rhoda earnestly. 'He
cannot leave his room, you know, to
find out"
mo, let him have the fond dream
that we are able to surround him
with the comforts he so appreciates
and enjoys"
. Fond dream. indeed! To Rufus
Deane there came period of ease
and comfort that made life one con-
tinuous round of satisfaction. Never
were more ardent friends than the
bright, happy couple who ministered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-28

|
ertions.
Then came dark days. Ernest Les
lie lost his position. It had come
about through the firm employing
him learning of his negotiations for
a little store. These fell through be-
cause he could not arrange for the
payments required.
One month, two months, passed by
and Ernest found no work. Bravely,
however, the devoted pair saw to it
that their honored guest, the old man
upstairs, never suspected their real
condition. They denied themselves
every luxury. All they had to sup
port themselves with now was what
Rhoda earned by some fine sewing,
and baby was coming, too.
The old man never surmised how
hard the shoe of poverty was pinch
ing until onemorning, and then quite
accidentally. Under the kind minis
tratioHs of Rhoda and her husband,
good food and sanitary surroundings,
Mr.. Deane had got so that he could
move slowly about the room. AS he
neared the open doorway that es-
pecial morning he was amazed and
then startled at a conversation going
on below.
Rhoda was pleading with the land
lord Of the place for a respite Of an
other week on rent payment. Her
hard-hearted creditor twitted her
with keeping a lazy burden, not even
a relative, upstairs. Amid her tear
full emotion Rhoda told of the love
and duty they felt towards her former
benefactor.
"The rent tomorrow, or out into
the street you go!" rOared the i'm
placable old landlord.
"The coarse scoundrel-my poor,
little Rhodap' raved Deane, and hob
bled to a corner of the room, pulled
open the top of his old trunk, and
after fumbling over it's contents,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
. GRAND TIME
 LAST NIGHT

At the stated communication last night of White Pass Masonic Lodge No. 119, the attendance was so large that 1t taxed the seating cap acity of the lodge room to its ut most. Ill addition to many visit ing brethren who are stopping tenn Dorarily in skagWay, tho Peterson came up from Haines at s o'clock with Major Bradley, Capts. Me Brayer, Allen, Goodrich and Sprague, Lieut.. Edwards, Sergts. Reese, Clugg and Berger of Ft. w. H. Sew ard, and H. o. Banta of Haines.
 There was work in the NJ. M. de- gree after which light, but de- licious banquet, gotten up by Max GutfeIdt, was served, during which, in answer to requests from W. M., W. c. Wright, acting as toast master, there were brief but bril- liant and appropriate responses made, mostly by the visitors from Tt. W II. Seward and Haines, who are many of them far advanced in masonry.
 The napkins used were of paper and adorned with symbols of tho crder, the back ground a wreath of accasia and pomegranate, ill one corner the square and compas and lroweI of the blue lodge, in the next the cross and crown of the Knights Templar, in the next the keystone of the royal arch and in the last the double-headed eagle of the 32d degree.
 The occasion was an especially memorable onne for the reason that nearly all the visitors from Ft. W. II. Seward belong to the 30th Un- it'd States infantry, and will with iG a few days be transferred to outside points, and it is hardly with in the bounds of possibility that they will in future meet with any Of those with whom they so joyous ly and instructively passed the time last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
Quincey, July 1.-The United States battleship Nevada was sue launched here today.
PRIESTS MET
 IN JUNEAU

Rev. Father P. J. Turuou re-
 turned on the Alameda yesterday from Juneau, where he had been to attend conference of Catholic cIcrgymcu and also to mce, Rev Richard Gleeson, 8. 5. Provincial of the Jesuit order in ,He west.
 Among the priests who were pres cut to greet the Provincial, and who were all guests of Rev Father Drathman of Juneau, were: Very Rev. R. J. Crimout, p"creet aDos- toIic of the church in Alaska; Joseph Bruckert of Douglas; P. J. TurueII, of sIlagway, end P. J. Ma- bouy, Of Ec,chiEau, all of S0ura- eastern Alaska. anI Rev. Van der Pol and shepard, Of valdez and Cordova.
 In the Province of California, owe which is Rev. Father Richard Glca- Son, contains four universities, five colleges, Is schools and lao churches. Practically all the eo,e.e and university work of the Ca-huLa church is performed by the Order Of Jesuits, and it also has charge o. most of the missionary work in the west
 The Order a. -.#a.s, sons o- Jesus. have chars. .. .H tae oata- cuc church work in Alaska a.aao- ing to the spiritual wants and we-- fare of all Catholics. aad therefore lE tho Northern priests come wi.a- in the jurisdiction of the Province If California, which consists of five western states and Alasaa There are 20 churches and four schools of the church in this territory
 The ProyiuciaTs secretary, the Rev. Father Henry D. W1.1e. is visiting the priests of the Jesuit order at the Northwest and on tho Yukon. He left Seattle for St. Michael OH the Senator 8 month ago, and after visiting a, that place and Nome, he will proceeI up the Yukon river, visiting the missions Of the order as he proceeds.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
MORE MILLIONS
 F08 ALASKA

stephen Birch, who was ou the Alameda yesterday, announce that ..e Gusgeubeims expect shortly to ..-.a rne expenditure of another >r..u.001 investment in Alaska. g.s money will b. expended in ..@ss ta tae Copper river district provided the properties stand up under Investigation.
 Birch is leading a big field force into laa White river district. Among other things that 1t is proposed by -aa Guggenheim interest to do in N.asaa. is To build al aerial tram 10 -ag Jumbo mine; to increase the concentrating capacity at the Bo- ..aza -tue, and to increase the plants a- the Bealsou and La -oG..g mines.
 u.r.a refused to specify the new properties that it is proposed to
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
LOOKING F03 4
 5g00 LOCATION

J. ?. CarItu of Victoria, B. C., passed through 10 the Westward on he Alameda yesterday where he will c1deavor to locate himself in some kind Of business, preferably hat of contracting Failing to find anything that suits him there he will return to SLagwag and take the
 liver route to the interior of Yukon territory and Alaska. As Mr. Car lin is a young man and full Of en- argy, VIC fail 10 sec any reason Thy he should not secure that H hich le is looking for.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
COMING HOME
 0N SHORT VISIT
Washington, D. C., July 11--Am- bassador Willard of Spain is coming home on a short leave of absence.
DIVER
 IS IN SNAGHAI

c. r. Staggers, submarine diver and wrecker, arrived in Skagway yes rerdoy on a private tender from Icy Straits, where he has been engaged in uu examination of the fish traps lately put in by E. A. sims, as well as those of the ThImkct Pack Ing Co.,, at Fnter Bay, the Pacific American Fisheries Co.,, at EXcur- sion Inlet, and several others along the Alaskan coast, to see that thc wire netting had been properly ad- lus,ed, so that fish entering the traps cannot escape.
 Nr. Staggers has all his diving apparatus with him and will leave on the Georgia tonight for Juneau aud from thence for Hecla island, where he will resume his work for the Vancouver Salvage Go. in sally ing the cargo of the Curacao steam ship, which went ashore at Warm Chuck about a year ago, and abou, S55,00O wortI~of which has already aeeu saved.
 AIr. Syaggers says that the Cura- coa is in fairly good condition and that she will be raised and again in commission before the end of Inc present year.
 Early this year Nl. Staggers was employed by the Alaska Steamship Co. to recover ships equipment from tho steamship Olympia. which was wrecked near EIlamar about three years ago.
 When asked his opinion as to Inc practtcability of raising by the use Of dynamite the bodies of those drowned in Lynn canal in the dis aster ot July 4th, he said that he thought 1t would be almost a use less expenditure of time and money, as the water where the victims of the tragedy went down is too deep and cold to hope Tor success eX- acpt by accident. lie said that bodies had been known to rise from depth of l5O feet, but where the accident occurred the water is 200 fatloms.
 The bodies might, however, be washed by the currents into sbal- lower waters, where they could be raised by the use of explosives, or even come to the surface of them selves if sufficient gases formed within them.
 4 few months ago he had raised four bodies from the bottom of Lake Washington, at a depth of 95 feet, but even that was something out of the ordinary.
 1Ir. Staggers is delighted with skagway and regrets that he is not able to remain longer. He has it. in mind, however, to return at some future time when he will be more at leisure and can visit the places Of historic Interest in and around the head of Lynn canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
$
 0.-y Io BLAME

Quebec, July 1.-The collier 5tors,adu is held to blame for the Empress of Ireland disaster.
 According to the findings made today the collier changed her course through orders from tho third of ltcar, without instructions from the first officer, who was in charge at inc time.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
B.G MINING NH"
 ARE IN NORTH

Col. E. ". Stevenson, an eminent mining engineer with offices in New York, Postou and Philadelphia, with four assistants, passed through yesterday on the Alameda for Fair banks, via Portage Bay, Alaska, to investigate number of large pro- perties and to establish central headquarters at Fairbanks for rep resenta1yes of large Eastern finan- ciers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
ARE ORDERED T0
 THE WESTWARD

Washington, D. C., July l1-Four revenue cutters have been ordered to Katmai and other places in A,- aska where volcanic eruDctons are taking place, in order to rescue those who are in danger
 The deficiency appropriation bill before the house carries nearly S5,- o0o for the caring tor Of A.askaa insane.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
NEITHER ONE
 IS ELIGIBLE

TOrreon, July 1.-The conference here between General Villas and General Carranza's representatives will prevent either one of the two from becoming provisional president of Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
TAX THOSE WHO
 MARRY ALIENS

Washington, D. C., July lO-Au annual -5 per cent income tax for nh those who marry aliens, IS pro posed .n a bill presented to the house today by Representative Gowl.s
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
MAKES
 A PREDICTION

Seattle, July l1-NIuiam Ran dolph Hearst, editor and proprietor of the San Francisco Examiner New York American, Chicago American Chicago Examiner, Boston American and Los Angeles Examiner is visit ing in this city, He predicts repU.- ucau success in the fall elections.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
WINS
 5E30PLbNE RACE

Lo.Ioa July l1-Waiter Brook, aa American. today won the aero plane race from Tendon to Paris. There were six contestants entered.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
E.ES REUNION
 AT DENVER

Denver, July 11--Dclcgates are now arriving for the 2Sth national reunion of the B. p. o. E., which commences here on Ionday.
 Raymond Benjamin of California is unopDC5ed for Grand Exalted Rul- er.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11

J. c. LcissIer of Galveston, Tex as, was @ passenger out on the train this mornning. He camo up on the Alameda and is on his way into Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
NAME HE NE"
 D8EtD.aJ55T5

Washington, D. C., July 10-Scc- retary of the Navy JoscDhus Dan ieIs has named the new suDcrdread- California; Mississippi, Idaho and Arizona.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
'S PREPARING
 F0R TIE WORST

Vera Cruz, July 1l-EX-miuister Da.awa has arranged to sail for Europe today with $+,0U0,0OO be- ...g.a- -0 Huerra.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
WOMAN #ILL NUT
 BE RELEASED

NIiueola, N. Y, July 11-AIrs. Car man will not be released on bail for at least ten days.
 The case will be before the grand jury on Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11
SHAMROCK
 $ T00 S-0"

London, July 10-Tho English people fear that the new Shamrock, built to contest for the inteTnatiOn- al cup, will not be able to lift it an account of lack of speed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-11

MT. and Mrs. Blair of>SeattIe, are guests at the Pullen House Mir. Blair is in the grocery business.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29

host of unemployed in the Warren dis
trict. When time came for again plac-
ing the streets and roads in condition
the street commission issued its call
for laborers, and fifty or more of the
men who have been out of work for the
past several months secured employ
ment which will last several days.
All roads leading into the city are
damaged to a great extent except the
new state highway from Tombstone
and d part of the Bisbee-D Douglas road.
The former is in good shape and is
hardly injured in a spot. The latter is
out in several places where the creeks
and small gulleys come across or near
it The Bisbee Naco. the Bisbee- Here
ford. and other roads of the district are
almost impossible.
In the San Pedro valley. west of this
city, most of the damage to property
was sustained. Here the farmers suf-
tered the loss of hay stacks, winter
crops, bridges, dams, supplies, farm inn
plements, and other such articles. The
railroads also suffered heavily through
this valley, where the Ell Paso and
Southwestern and the Southern Pacific
lines were washed out in several places.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
WILLIAMSON HEADS
NEW n. G. A. COMPANY

The new national guard company
recently organized, has been gaZetted
Company B, First battalion. At a
meeting last night. held at the First
battalion armory, in charge of Ma
jor +. P. Grimstead, Stanley William
son, was elected captain, II. c. Hatch
er, first lieutenant, and Ed Helsley.
second lieutenant.
Announcement was made of the fol-
lowing promotions and appointments:
First Sergeant Harold c. Hess, quar-
ter master sergeant. Rudolph Larsen:
sergeant. Keith Pickrell; corporals.
Clinton L. Jackson, Lloyd Chase and
NJ. w. Reynolds; musician, Bruce
Burton; company clerk, Arthur Tier
nan; cooks, Chas. p. Edwards and c.
H. Sayers.
After the election of officers and
other business, a brief but interesting
/ talk was given by Capt Cromwell
Stacey, 21st infantry, L. S. A.
1t is the intention of the new COM
pany to give a number of dances and
, smokers for the members and their
friends this winter. The present en-
rollment numbers As.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS

UNDEliVERED TELEGRAMS =
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph office for the
following: II. X. Patch. c. p. Kennedy,
Fred Anderson, and Miss Ray Moore.
DILLON AWAY-United States
Marshal Joe p. Dillon is out of the city
for time, having left for the north to
attend the fnneral of Hon. Michael G.
Cunniff at Prescott day before yester-'
day.
WEEDIN RETURNS Register
Thomas f. Weedin of the United States
land office returned 10 Phoenix yes
terday from Florence. where he attend
ed the funeral of Mrs Heating, wife
of Supervisor Heating, who died Sun
day. Mrs. Heating and Mrs. Weedin
were sisters.
WORK WANTED-A middle aged
widow would like housekeeping work
at small wages. She is not quite
equal to the task of heavy washing
but will undertake any other kind of
housekeeping work For further in
formation ]. w. Canning may be
communicated with
WOlCOTT BACk-E. L. Wolcott,
assistant secretary of the American
Mining Congress, who is helping form
the Arizona chapter of mining men, re-
turned yesterday from short holiday
trip to Los Angeles. Mr.. Wolcott Wis
tied relatives on the coast all last week;
he will now set to work to help COM
plete the membership rolls of the Ari
IONA chapter of the American Mining
congress.
GONE TO RooSEVELT-En Engineer
". H. Cone of the electrical division of
the local reclamation service left yes
terday by automobile for Roosevelt
dam. y bad slide was reported on the
road near Fish creek and as telephone
communication was temporarily inter-
rupted by the storm of Sunday after
noon. Mr. cone had to take chances on
getting to his destination. 1t was not
known whether the slide was this or
the other side OF Fish Creek.
TOM THUMB WEDOlNG-The
wedding of Tom Thumb has been post
ponad 4 week until Tuesday, January
5. on account of the fact that some of
the distinguished guests failed to ar
rive from the east. The rainy weather
also had something to do with the put
ting off of this great event. The we'd
ding will take place on the deliberately
decorated stage of the Columbia thea
ter at two o'clock in the afternoon. The
proceeds of the affair will 90 to the
Associated Charities
"OLD TRAILS ClUB"-The Old
Trails club, an organization of resi-
dents of Kingman recently incor-
porated. filed application with the
corporation commission yesterday for
permission to sell stock The club
would sell 1885 shares of stock at
| so per share. Ownership of stock
entities one to membership in the
| organization Henry Lovin and NJ
H. Force, both of Kingman. are
president and secretary of the club
respectively.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
NINTH |NSTALLMENT
OF TREY O. HEARTS

The last installment of "The Trey
o. Hearts" left the beautiful heroine
Rose, the really worth while twin,
in the arms of her lover just after
he had rescued her from "a burning
building. The ninth installment,
which is at the Regale theater today
and tomorrow, takes up the story
Immediately after the fire and fol-
lows it through a few more sensa :
tional and nerve racking incidents. Of
the altogether incidental life of the
TWO sisters. 1t is generally known
that Miss Cleo Madison, the beautiful
woman who was leading actress for
q strong stock company that played
here nearly three Years ago. At that
time Miss Madison made many
friends in Phoenix who have herald
ed her advent into moving pictures
with acclaim. AMI vi journey to the
Regale theatcr every time a picture
in which she appears is shown.
In this installment Rose is aeair
>Idnapei hut rescued by her friends.
Her sister Judith. who arrives nome
but a few minutes before Rose is
oirted out to Urine, ihc million
aire, as a Tirl utterly TRUSTEES.
In this installment aeroplanes take
a prominent part in transporting tie
leading characters from place to
place This adds sensation to the
picture with vengeance 1t is
generally conceded by those who have
seen this installment of pictures that
Ii at it is even better than the last.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
Republican Bargain
And Carrier Collections

THE REPUBLICAN carrier boys are always
given a commission for the circulation collections
they make Each year, this includes the collec-
lions they make on the Five Dollar Bargain
Offer
Because it is vacation week, THE REPUB-
LICAN will allow it's carriers, most of whom 90
to school, to start making their collections this
morning, which will give them full weeks time
in which to earn extra money.
They will make collections for accounts due
to January 1st and are authorized to collect the
Five Dollar Bargain Offer for the year 1915 The
carriers WILL therefore, start their collections this
morning, .sss~axasss.usss.u.sss
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
TO ADVERTISERS!

All display advertising copy
for The Republican must be in
our office by six p. m. preceding
morning of publication. This is
not an arbitrary rule. but one
essential to the intelligent con-
duct Of our business, and one in
justice to the employees. RESPONSE
BILE for getting out the entire
edition of The Republican on time
each morning.
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
T. G. NORRIS HERE-Attol

T. G. NORRIS HERE-Attorney r.
G. Norris of Prescott is visiting Phoe-
nix on legal business.
GETTING TAGS READY-The Of
flee force of the secretary of state
was kept busy Yesterday addressing
the new 1915 auto tags to car own
ers. The tags will probably be mail
ed out Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29

Save $500 on The Arizona Re
publican subscription for $1915.
Five dollars will pay for the full
year, including Phoenix only Sun
day newspaper Seven days instead
of six. This great bargain offer is
made but once each year. There
after Is cents per month only will
again be accepted. Offer not good
after January 9Th.