davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-10-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Joe Dupuy Is in Tucson tran
 Sacting private business. 1 MT. Taxpayer, it is your duty
 to assist the Chamber of Com
 merce.
 The dance tonight at Hotel
 Escobosa promises to be a most
 enjoyable affair.
 Build more houses for renting purposes, and make big returns on your investment.
 A handsome new safety de- posit is today being placed in The First National Bank. There are now one hundred and fourteen active members of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Attorney Little is back from Los Angeles, California, where he had been on legal business.
 Ed. D. Hodges of Yuma, has been a visitor in the line city a couple of days this week. on private business.
 A big crowd of Nogales peo- pie, candida tes and others, last night attended the Republican rally and dance at Elgin.
 Fred. Afford, superintendent of the Sonora Copper Smelling visit with Mrs. Afford and the children.
 Last Sunday Mrs. VanMourick and the children returned from California, where they pleasant ly spent a month with relatives and friends.
 The dance given last Satur- day night at Tubac by Demo- cratic candidates, was largely attended by people from Noga- les, all of whom report having had a fine time.
 After spending a few days in NogaleS on private business, I. B. Bowers, last Thursday re- turned to Noria, Sonora, near where he has a ranch stocked with fine cattle.
 The Democratic candidates on the county ticket, w. G. Bow man and the rest, are confident that it is all over but the shout ing. So do the candidates on the state ticket.
 Wednesday evening eight hun dred Maytorena soldiers arrived from the south to reinforce the governors forces on the border. They were Indians Yaquis from south of Guaymas.
 Arthur Moody, one of Uncle Sam's forest rangers, accom- panied by his family departed Sunday for California, where they went to enjoy a visit with relatives and friends.
 There will be a Republican rally tonight at the Lyric Thea tre, which will be attended by many prominent Republican can didates, including Hon. Ralph H. Cameron, candidate for gov ernor.
 Tom Sanford, formerly of Mo- gales, who for the past two years has been resident of Ray, Arizona, has been here for the past few days shaking hands with old friends and acquaint- anceS.
 On Monday, November 2nd will be circus day in Nogales. The Al G, Barnes big three ring wild animal circus is coming, and will give two performances, one in the afternoon, and one in the evening.
 R. E. Butler, expert book keeper and accountant, who | until recently was one of Agent | efficient ESpee office | force has accepted d responsible | position with the First National | Bank of Nogales.
 Thursday Will Roath of Elgin, bought two hundred head of | COWS from State Representa- tive Harry Saxon. The cows were branded and driven to MT. ranch in the eastern | part of the county.
 The forepart of the week Man ager Robt Mitchell of La Co., briza Mining Company, returned from Phoenix, where he bad been on company business. He is now at the mines, having gone south Tuesday.
 TT %
The border vidette., 1914-10-24
ITO REPuRLICANS

The Republican Committee
   w funds h he O 
    fit,
The border vidette., 1914-10-24

Vote on the question of choos- ing site for our new High School.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
LEAVE NE ALONE"
SAYS ROOSEVELT
IN NEW Y0ek

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
ITS H. TO Be POPULAR
ALlBlS FURNISHED WHILE YOU WAIT
.
CAMPAIGN OF ABUSE CONTINUES

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
A NAN WHO IS DONG THINGS

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
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all do. I. 10 .rsaess il sdvsase VIA,
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,piri. Of a hnos ssose ia posIder.
which -hen (. received . circular al.
nouaeinz thi. great lissrarT srsnt
and asking Hos many more copies
~iii you want. - II will have . big
saIe-" replied a. follow:
We have read Jour circular
announcing the article on Colo
RADIO by Creei and asking Us how
many extra oopis. sc will nesd.
We have not read the article.
hut ~c know Cfeei hy rcputa-
tioa and ue know his capacity
for distort!ns the facts to sult
his convenience. Our people Ia
T,ouider aiao know him. Under
the ciroumssascss re think that
instead of sddItioaai eapier Of
your magazine We will require
eoasidefsbly los than usual.
Il will he observed that the basis Of
this article In Evesyboiy's IL not 70
much to sefve the pubiic by telling
the truth - II II 10 scli more maya.
sines BY running . sensational story
by Crccl.
One Of these days Colorado will he
given = square deal. One Of these
Gays the political hacks and literary
scavcnscrs will fail to find 4 market
sps their wares. They can then de-
vote their entire time 10 haranguIng
wndef the red flag against all organ
lied government. fmtho magazines
will in time find that the people Of
this country believe in law and order
and that II will not be popular to pro-
mote anarchy BY priatiAS articles
which have for their purpose and a..
feet the undertaking Of organized
government.
. - -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21

sisEsfs PALS. 0n.. MAJ IL
Tks sa-;k szss an z-sissofs. Ia az
iafaffa.i rsz'sfsn,e ias:sr -i;h ;ss
f,sfsssts;ifss r. c.ssrsi Hssr;.,
snszst "a issrn n . fsasrsi -ay the
Fis.foisi az tie Grriosn f.pfssse'a-
;ir,s on rsrirss tens.;I,o plan. To-
= solution II ihs ues!,aa problem.
The nsslsi7fs psfsssi the sazs
cn1rss -i,h the w.ricaa ss:.sa,ss to-
eaJ a. ,hsT sld ri;h the Aneriran
sesrs sozs.isslsnsrs last nixh; No
formal .spfrsslon os views uas re-
gnIr.s ss: the rssaissoes ,sxxas;si
~ eo,hs'issi STEPS Iootiae 10 set
,ism,s' os The Ns ricsn imbrosIIo and
learned the trend o' thought Of IN.
delegates.
40 pfoyossis u . d.f1ni'e thAfas-
ter had he.n made to the Amefiosns
and d, sss unfcfstooi none ~ere con-
;on,ls,,i today with the Nstiesns.
in fart. one %, the principals tn the
conference expressed the opinion u
might be several days before . aesIn-
Ito and comparative plan would he
,Dbmii,od for formal consideration to
either side.
Minister Saon os Arecnsiaa d.
fefibcd the in'ormai sessions with
.ach I'D. "a "iaiks' or converse.
'ions." Indicating that wha, was be-
Inx done was chiefly for the guild
Hnoo Of ali parties in shaping the
,onr'e Of the mediation. In the talk
NJ the moiiators with the American
delegates. no points were bfoachcd
az having benn authorised by the
Mexican delegates.
Todays conference betwecn the
m.fIk,ors and the Mexican delegates
marked the conclusion Of the flint
step In the attempt beins made 10
oomposo differences between the
tinted atatcs aud Mexico. -
Washington. D. e.. May 2f..-siofe
details Of the conflict between xesi.
can Fedsrais and Constitutiou slistl
a, Paredon. which eliminated In the
Wholesale execution Of Federal off,
esrp. were received in official dis
patches n the Constitutionaiist head.
quarters here today.
General Carransa's agents. how
ever, hsv. received no confirmation
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
Box SOCIAL AID AUCTION SALE

4, 'ss Huaasg sshs.,i Aan.t. Nr;As-
ais. gpisopzi churrh. soa'h. Ttissr
evening s syss tin. promised. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
ALIENS
NAz

"Aat~RsS-arv sA.x-a %
SES g. :. . - ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-21
m@A1W Are
m SESSION

.e.ssss.,s -, ea>s ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
BRYAN APPROVED
CANAL TOLLS PLANK,
SAYS SENATOR WALSH
Was Largely Responsible For Its
Insertion in Democratic
Platform
BY associated Press

Washington, May 16.-The state
ment that William Jennings Bryan de-
liberately approved the tolls exemp-
tion plank of the Democratic platform
as a member of the subcommittee on
resolutions which prepared the plat
form, was made in the Senate to-day
by Senator Welsh, of Montana, secre-
tary OF the subcommittee.
Senator Welsh declared that an open
reputation of a solemn covenant by
a political party would cause all to
recoil from it with horror were it pro-
posed by any other man than the
President of the United States.
For myself its moral aspect as
'sumes no different hue because he
'commends it, added the Senator.
AS a substitute for the repeal bill
Senator Walsh urged the adoption of
former President Taft's proposal to
submit the controversy to the Su-
preme Court.
when the tolls plank was present
ed" said Senator Walsh, "Mr. Bryan
expressed his approval but said that
it should be accompanied by another
plank declaring against the admission
of railroad owned ships to the canal.
And so the platform read after the
declaration concerning tolls"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
PITY deaf" MEN
WHO BLOW SAFE Of
HERMAN CIGAR CD.
Strangers Ask Numerous Questions
in Sign Language About
Establishment

When two strangers who appeared
and behaved like deaf mutes called at
the offices of the John G. Herman
cigar company at New Cumberland
yesterday afternoon and evinced a
keen interest in the interior arrange
ment Of the plant the employees felt
only pity for them.
And when the visitors asked in sign
language and with pencil and tablet
numerous questions about the estab-
lishment the workmen Willingly sym
pathetically. explained all they could.
But just before the pair departed one
of them wrote on u bit of paper:
When Is payday?"
clerk obligingly wrote "To-mor-
row-Saturday," in reply.
Amazed workmen who came to
work this morning discovered that the
office door had been 'jimmied' and
the safe door blown open. An empty
nitroglycerin can and q decidedly
queer odor in the air told it's own
story.
An inner drawer had been pried
loose and the contents consisting. of
$3.50 worth of revenue stamps, had
been stolen. The stamps are of the
kind used for the tobacco trade and
are of little value to the thieves. New
Cumberland sleuths are seeking a trail.
however.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16

ballot Is as yet experimental and there
is no precedent upon which accurate
estimates of results may be based.
1t is evident, however, that Judge
kunkeIs excellent record on the bench
is known all over Pennsylvania. Re-
ports at headquarters indicate that
his conduct of the Capitol conspiracy
cases and his decisions in the full
crew" law and other important cases
have made a deep impression on the
popular mind. 1t has not been for
gotten that Judge Kunkel presided at
the Capitol conspiracy cases, as the
result of which all the guilty persons
were convicted and nearly $2,000,0 900
of stolen money returned to the State.
He has received strong support
throughout the mining regions and
wherever union labor is strong be-
cause of his eminent fairness when the
full crew" law was bitterly assailed
in the Dauphin county courts He
sustained this law and the Supreme
Court sustained him.
OF all the candidates Judge kunkel
is admittedly best fitted by training,
experience and natural ability for the
Supreme Court judgeship. He has had
six years as q lawmaker in the Legis-
lature six years as district attorney
and ten years on the bench. having
been unanimously reelected last Fall
with the support of the very men who
were his bitterest opponents when he
ran first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
Shammo Says He Is
Not For Mccormick

The following statement was given
out to-day by Calder E. Shammo. can
didate for Democrats nomination for
the Legislature in the city district:
1T is not true, as stated in the Pa
triot to-day that /, as candidate for
the nomination as a member of the
State Legislature, on the Democratic
ticket, am in favor of the nomination
of Mr. Palmer for Senator and Mr..
Mccormick for Governor. 1 am a
Ryan Democrat and am lending my
best efforts to bring about the success
of the whole Ryan ticket in this city
and the defeat of the McCormick-PaI-
mer faction. The statement that / am
for Palmer and Mccormick was made
by me in joking way and was never
intended to be taken seriously, as I am
unqualifiedly in favor of the whole
Ryan ticket"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
DR.. NOBLE RESIGNS AS
HEAD Of DICKINSON
Lack Of Financial Support of Col
lege Causes Dissatisfaction
in Management
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, May 16: DR.. Eu-
gene Allen Noble yesterday resigned
as president of Dickinson College, Car
lisle, Pa, and the resignation was
accepted at a meeting of the Board
of Trustees at the University Club
this city. Dr. John II. Morgan, dean
of the college, was chosen president
pro TEN to serve until the annual
meeting, when the office will be filled
permanently.
Lack of financial support for the
college was the impelling cause for
DIR. Mobiles resignation. The board
adopted resolution attesting his
distinguished ability regretting his
resignation and expressing the hope
for his future success.
Doctor Noble was elected president
of Dickinson in October 1911 being
at that time president of Gougher Col
lege. Baltimore. He succeeded DR..
George E.. Reed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16

The nonpartisan committee having
In charge the campaign of President
Judge George Kunkel for the State
Supreme Court bench called attention
to-day to the necessity of polling q big
vote In Dauphin county and through
out Central Pennsylvania at the pri-
maries next Tuesday. q
Judge Kunkels campaign in his
home district has swept everything
before 1t. No other candidate has
been able to gain a foothold in Cen
tral Pennsylvania. So unanimous is
sentiment in his favor at home that
many of his friends do not realize that
a serious contest is being waged for
his nomination and that other candi-
dates are striving by every means in
their power to gain support and in
fuence. 1t must not be forgotten that
each of the other candidates is per-
sonally popular in his home district
and that to overcome heavy votes cast
elsewhere it will be necessary for all
Judge Kunkels friends at home to
come to his support on Tuesday
The committee is much pleased with
late reports from many places through
out Pennsylvania. Judge Kunkel's
chances of nomination are considered
excellent. Indeed. those who have
been most closely associated with his
campaign were to-day sure that he
will be nominated, but they were urg-
ing that every vote possible be re-
corded for him, as the nonpartisan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
Provide Funds For
Erection of Grade
Building on Hill

Sufficient funds to provide for the
erection of the new grade school build
ing on Allison Hill-the l.. S. Shin
nell school that is to be built at Six
teenth and Catherine streets-were
made available last evening by the
School Board when it accepted the
offer of the Central Trust Company for
the 100000 issue at it's bid of par and
S1OO premium. The Harrisburg Trust
Company and the First National Bank
were the only other bidders; they each
asked a block of $40, 900 at par.
The bonds will be in $1,000 denomi-
nations and the contract for printing
the ninety was given to the Security
Bond and Note Company, Philadel,
phia, at It's offer of SIS; the Telegraph
Printing Company was the only other
bidder. its figure being S135.
A petition from twelve Central high
school teachers asking for an increase
of pay for overtime from half to
three-quarters or full time because of
the double session was referred to the
finance committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
j. s. AWAITS REPORT
!. ON DISAPPEARANCE
OF PRIVATE PARKS
Huerta Government Has Promised
Full Investigation, Says Span
ish Ambassador
MEXICANS REACH WASHINGTON
Principals in Niagara Falls Con-
ference to Be Spanish
Ambassadors Guests
MEXICANS REACH WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press

washington, ID. c., May 16.-State
Department officials awaited to-day a
reply from the Huerta government to
the urgent inquiry made by the Bra
lillian minister in Mexico City at the
request Of Secretary Bryan for In
formation concerning the whereabouts
of Private Samuel Parks. Spanish Am
passador Riano to-day received a dis
patch from the Huerta government
promising immediate investigation.
Mr.. Bryan said he had received no
proof from the Brazilian envoy that
Parks, who went through the Mexican
line In his uniform. was executed. But
1t Is known that the minister as we'll
as General Funston in Vera Cruz have
been told repeatedly that the young
private had met with summary exc
cution and that his body had been
mutilated and destroyed.
Neither. however, has been able to
report to Washington the Mexican
commanders account of just what
happened. War Department officials
say they assume Parks met his death
in the manner unofficially reported.
Secretary Bryan declined to make
public the text of the representations
made by him to General Huerta
through the Brazilian minister other
than to say that they were urgent"
Kept Light Burning
Last nights reports corroborated to-
day from Vera Cruz by American Con-
sui Canada that TuXpam, on the east
coast of Mexico, is in the hands of
Constitutionalists. raises question as
to the possible occupation by the Con-
stitutionalists of Lobos Island, which
lies only few miles off TuXpam. The
Huerta lighthouse keepers turned
over the lighthouse to the American
TCn,,ti,,ro,I ~, u,oo,x> ftr