davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
A Word to Smokers

Smoke Arizona made cigars and thus aid home labor and build up home industry. And why not? The cigars made by Mcbride &- Beaver, 3. South Fourth Avenue. Phoenix. are equal to the best cigars brought in from other states
 Try the Progress Phoenix and La Colnposa brands and satisfy yourself that the goods are as represented.
 These cigars are hand made under sanitary conditions and every prr- chase aids home labor and stimulates home industry
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, l degree.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 90 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 356 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .o1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 34 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .16 inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
PHOENIX MARKET
DAVIS VICTIM DEAD-,Jrs Ali,
For valley product

DAVIS VICTIM DEAD-Mrs Alice Huntsman. shot by Wayne Davis.
 no killed himself. died at the Sis ters hospital. Funeral services were
 l'cld Friday afternoon. Rev. Harvey Deere officiated.
 SPECIAL CLUB MEETiNG-Thc music department of the Woman <; club will meet at the house of Mrs.
 w. E. Deity, SIS North Third avenue. Tuesday afternoon at the close of the regular club meeting
 CHiLDREN'S PARTY-Miss Leila
 Evans entertained a number of her playmates yesterday afternoon in celebration of her birthday. Outdoor games were played and d delightful afternoon Was enjoyed by Mildred Miller, Dorothy Coffin Marian Gal pin, Helen Oliver. Loueiia Campbell. Albertha Galpin. Mary Charlebois. Zelda Chittick and June Charlebois. MASS MEETING publi,.
 mass meeting vii be held on the City Hall plaza, April 1s. under the auspices of the Socialist party. The
 subject of socialist tactics. theory
 and program for the remedy of pres ent intolerable conditions will be dis
 cussed by competent speakers: and the folly of the propa ganda advocat-
 ed by direct actionists as a means of
 emancipating the working class thor
 oughly exposed. On Sunday even
 ing at S o'clock at the labor temple
 Miss Gilchrist of the Associated
 Charities will speak on the subject
 of What Phoenix Needs
 INVITATION TO ARIZONA IN.
 DlANS-The Knights of Powhatan
 will hold their international council
 and carnival at Cauglnawauga. F. O., : Canada, from April s. 1915. to Sep
 tember 6, 1915. On every Wcdnes-
 day afternoon at 2:30 P. m, during
 the council, magnificent all India n
 in. length will be presented to the
 public entirely free. The Knights of
 Powhatan is the oldest institution of
 Indians in America, being founded by Chief Powhatan of the Iroquois- Tuscarora Indians in the year I6O5
 A. D. We want every Indian. one and all to attend this council. car nival and to participate in it. In- 1 dians of Arizona, New Mexico and
 all over the United States will be
 most cordially invited ''Rattlesnake i Jim" will announce this to all the Indians in Phoenix. Sunday. April 19, ! 1914, at D. m.
 |
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Of Local Interest

Water service report for April r: Elevation of water in reservoir Contents of reservoir. acre feet 360, 36 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 Feet .. ............... 2,262 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet .. 16S.0t Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today. feet 576,S12 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 M. l. ..................... 49.O19 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .................. 1908 Amount of water used for irr-
 gation. north side. M l. .. 46,770 Amount of water used for fri
 sation,' south side, NJ I. .. 32,920
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
HEARD DURINk ELkS' PARADE

Hello. Bill. why So frustrated?
 Bill Y'see. if was this way; l was rubbering at Judge Pratt's Sept emoer Morn when some guy hits me with an automobile, and while I was gathering meself up here comes an ice wagon and finishes the job my wife nearly got her insurance money.
 What company are you insured in"
 Bill-"he old line Company. of course
 Why. Eill You are fifty years be- hind time. Why don't you get in the ''Heralds of Liberty twentieth century new line insurance that pays if you live and pays if you die
 Drop card to Alfred E. Cook, 2is South Eleventh ave. who will call and explain this unique plan.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
WANTED

Two capable men of character for the Northwestern Mutual Life Ins Co, of Milwaukee, Wis. Assetts over 312 million, purely mutual Furnishing life insurance, all things being equal at a lower net cost than any other company. Managing contracts to the right men. Give full information in first letter, all communication ''confidentiar'. Tn. vOn Rolf, ] and O'Neil Bldg, Phoenix, Arizona br
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
ARIZONA ANNIvERSARY-At

meeting of the board ot trade Yester-
 day the following ticket committee
 For the celebration of the fiftieth an
 i,iversary of the organization of the
 territory of Arizona was appointed:
 J. c Adams, C. A. Stauffer, A. A..
 Ectts. IT, R. Tritle. Arthur Luhrs, II
 D. Marshall l.. II. ChristY, J !.
 Sweeney, B. r Johnson, w. X. Mouer
 ;,r,l j. J. Birdno.
 A SUCCESSFUL AUCTloN-The
 auction of live stock conducted last week at the Cook .and Laird ranch by E. w Gctsinser was d Very sue e sstul affair Despite the fact that Phoenix was then preparing to en- certain the E,lks convention, there was d good crowd at the auction and bcr of high grade horses were dis I oscd of to good advantage, as was also lot of cattle
 TOLLESON AT OLD QUARTERS w. c. Tolleson. who is pushing the Tolleson toWnsite has moved his of fices back to their former headquar- tcrs on West Adams street. where he
 can he found by his many friends. MT. Tolleson was formerly connected with the Arizona Auction Develop ment company, but drew out to s1 with the Lorimer Realty company with offices in the Union Trust building.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

BATHING SUITS. Pinney X Ro- binson.-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday S4 Rainfall yesterday .... 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19

FISHING TACKLE Pinney X SOn--AdVertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE. \ BARGAIN, first class Ford auto. in good Al condition and bargain if taken at once Fred Tribo let Tribolets Market It
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
CORNWALL
triplets.

The Mems Club last week had an in- teresting talk about Indiana from MT. Borland who spent some years in that state. The next meeting, on February 5, is to include a question box. An extra number of seats are sold for their course Jan. 29.
 The George L. Miner place has been sold to MT. Bissell from Alabama and is already occupied by himself and wife The chorus is decidedly strengthened by his good bass voice. On Wednesday evening two new pieces of music were distributed and sung i'll part.
 The ice for the village was all housed by Saturday morning, MT. Calhoun s men hAving filled IT ice-houses from his ponds, the last of it 16 inches thick
 Friday, Feb. 6, there will be an enter, tainment under the auspices of Rumsey Hall at the Library hall consisting of a talk on astronomy with illustrations.
 A neighborhood organization Ill East street known as the Good Will Club was formed few weeks slnce and bids fair to be very useful as we'll as pleasant. Our farmers wives need just such a social and mutually, helpful association i'll every little neighborh ood.
 A curious abundance of skunks has been noticed about the village since last spring. On several places there have been from one to nine killed but they are not yet exterminated. Why they should be more numerous than ever be- yre no one seems to know.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
Palestine's Water Bottles,

Of all the queer sights to be seen in the ancient city of Hebron. Palestine none is more interesting than the wa ter makers market" where the goat skin water bottles are made and sold by the thousand yearly. Lying upon the ground in rows may be seen be- tween two hundred and three hundred goatskins awaiting purchasers. Each skin is inflated. either with water or air, so that the buyer may know it is perfectly water tight. The majority of the skins used come from Arabia. while a large number are received from the LebanOns. They are brought to Hebron by the camel caravans and are purchased by the tanneries and turned into bottles. They pass through many processes. and a tanner will spend week upon q single skin before it is rendered water tight and service able. From Hebron these odd bot ties are sent to all parts of the east. thousands going down into Egypt and the Sudan every year.-Argonaut.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
PROSPERITY AT HAND,
 $ REDHELD'S VIEW
America Leads In Worldwide
 Business, H0 Says.

In speech Tn New Haven. TOpn.. before the chamber of commerce Se'' retary Redfield praised American man ufacturers for their ready readjust. ment to new conditions and said that the deluge If foreign manufactures which 1t was predicted would food American markets with the passage of the new tariff had not materialized.
 Ut was perfectly proper that bnsi ness nen. whose output was affected more. OF less by the new tariff. should give thoughtful heed how to readjust themselves to it, said he. They would have been foolish had they done otherwise. Frankly, the men who dreaded tariff changes most have said, and are saying, that readjustments are over and the new Is at it's worst noth- ing like so bad as they feared and that at its best Is helpful. This is no longer the day of doubt but the hour of hope"
 Mr. Redfeld said the trade depres sion was worldwide and that Americn was leading the way to recovery.
 For about twenty years the bust ness atmosphere has been filled with adjectives." said MT. Redfeld. Inter ests have been called predatory and grasping.' Corporations are said to have been 'monopolistic.' We have heard of the powers that prey A veritable arsenal of verbal attack has been created and the projectile values in language have been used to the full word of such highly respectable antecedents as trust has descended from It's ancient estate and especially in It's plural form is used for that which Is held industrially unjustif ahle'
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
Gok News From Home.

There are eighteen consulates in New York, representing that number of Central and South American countries where Spanish is spoken. This does not include Spain. The ''compatriote'' in "hard luck'' with little knowledge of the geography of those countries can operate among all of them, in each con- sulate representing himself a native of the country to whose representative he applies for aid. One of these beggars, 8 negro, unfolded sad tale to a con- sul general. The official asked the wis itor from what part of his own coun- try he came. The negro was not well posted on his geography, for he men, toned the name of the capital and added that he had sailed from there for this country. The capital happens to be 5000 feet up in the mountains. The consul general smiled, then gave the mendicant a quarter, saying: '"That is for the valuable information that our country has advanced to the stage where they sail ocean vessels from the mountain tops. It has been a long time since l was home, and I really didn't know it."-New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
WEST CORNWALL

Misses Mary and Bessie Smith with chaperone and friends had a great treat when they went to New York to hear the Legend of Leonore."
 The Misses Mary and Clara Smith have been visiting ill Great Burlington.
 Mrs. Geo. Cochrane also spent day ill Great Harrington with her sister.
 The missionary meeting last F iday was held with Mrs. Southwick.
 In spite of the hard travelling of San day a good audience was gathered ill the chapel in the evening to enjoy the pie lures and listen to tales of frontier life.
 MT. Noah Rogers has new house. keeper, Mrs. Smith by name aud Miss Helen Rebstoc is again at home.
 Friday evening, Feb. 13, the grange will give another masquerade party in honor of St. Valentine. Various plans are being made for entertainment anu refreshments will be served. A quarter for admission pays for all the various entertainment offered.
 "The Country Minister" was given in LakeviIle. Thursday evening. Sleigh ing being good not only did the actors go from West Cornwall, but also four horse load for the audience. Success crowned their efforts aud receipts were about seventy-f1ve dollars, which not only covered expenses for the evening, but more than made good the losses of the week before.
 Sunday was celebrated by three per- sons in town, one on Cream Hill, one in North Cornwall, and one in West Corn. wall, although they were not exactly triplets.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
ALASKAN ROAD BILL PASSED.
Goes Through Senate by 46 to 16 Vote
 Thousand Miles Long.

Goes Through Senate by 46 to 16 Vote
 Thousand Miles Long.
 The Alaska railway bill, directing the president to purchase or construct a thousand miles of railroad in Masks Rt a cost not to exceed $4O,0OO,0OO passed the senate by vote of 46 to Is
 Fifteen Republicans and Senator Poindexter, Progressive. voted for the bill. Senators Bacon, Hoke Smith and Williams, Democrats, voted against it
 The bill places upon the president responsibility for the selection of the route from the tidewater to the interi- or of Alaska and the construction. equipment and operation or leasing of such lines as he may construct or buy 10 constitute this route. The broadest powers are conferred upon the presi dent
 The bill provides for a redemption Eund into which shall be paid 75 per cent of all moneys derived from the sale of public lands in Alaska or of the coal or mineral contents thereof. Machinery utilized in the construction of the Panama canal is made available for the construction work
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
WILSON NAMES G0ETRALS.
Will Be First Civil Governor of Pana- ma Canal Zone-CoIonel Not Yet
 Officially Informed.

President Wilson signed an execu- tive order putting into operation on April 1 a permanent government for the Panama canal zone and naming Colonel George w. GOethalS as the first civil governor.
 Secretary Garrison made the an nouncement as he carried away the ex- ecutive order from the White House. He said Colonel Goethals had not yet been officially informed, but that he would be as soon as his name was sent to the senate.
 The permanent government of the zone headed by civil governor elimi- mates the commission which is now in charge. Members of the commission are to be retained, however. until the opening of the canal as committee in charge of the arrangements for the celebration incident to the opening
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
TOLD IN CANAAN
A Resident Known to all Our Readers Relates an Experience.

Readers of The News nave been told again and again of the merits of that re. liable, time-proved kidney remedy Doan's Kidney Pills. The experiences told are not these of unknown persons, living far away. Tme cases are Canaan cases, told y Canaau people.
 James 0. Snyder. Canaan, Conn. says "Doan's Kidney Pills proved very satis- factory in my case. My kidneys were disordered and I often had difficulty in passing the kidney secretions. When the trouble was at it's worst, my back ached intensely aud after I stopped, it was hard fIr me to stra; ;ghteR Dmn's Kidney Pills were finally brought to my attention and I procured a supply. In a short time after beginning to use them, got relief. Doan's Kidney Pills proved SO satisfactory that I take pleasure in recommending them to other kidney sufferers"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
PRESIDENT AGAIN : DEGREES ALARM
Explains Intent of Bill Aimed
 at Holding Companies.
AFTER MONOP0LIES ONLY.

Wone of Trust Measures. Wilson Tells
 Callers. at the White House, Contains
 Anything Which Would Bar From
 Business Anything That Ia Not of
 tsself MonopoIistie.
 The ,administra tons antitrust policy Ns directed only at such business methods as are in the nature and spirit sf monopoly. The president made this plain to callers at the White House. He held unwarranted the alarm felt xn some quarters that the bill prohibit ing holding corporations would affect companies which organized subsidia- mes to meet state legal conditions.
 None of the trust bills, the president explained, contains anything which would bar from business anything that is not of itself monopolisttc. And, so far as the interstate trade commission fs concerned, he indicated that that body will not be the dragon" which certain business interests fear.
 The findings of the commission. the president explained. are not binding upon any one. It IS Lo uuueFLdke In- vestigations at the direction of the de- partment of justice. and its reports are b be made to the attorney general. who will act on them as he sees fit.
 Whether all the information compiled by the new board is to be made public will be for the commission itself to de termine. The president believes that at least a certain amount of publicity win be necessary in view of the state of public opinion. He did not believe, he explained, that this commission would be as secretive as had been the fnternal revenue bureau of the treas wry department in connection with it's Investigation of corporations liable to khe corporation tax.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
PlNDELL TO BE AMBASSADOR,

Foreign Affairs Committee Acts Favor
 ably on Nomination.
 The senate committee on foreign re. htions reported favorably the nomina- sion of Henry M. Pindell of Peoria. H., tO be ambassador to Russia.
 MT. Rindell is the well to do editor of the Peoria Journal and has gained con- siderable notoriety as the result of a Rtter alleged to have been received by him from Senator Lewis of Illinois dis closing an alleged agreement by which MT. Pindell was to accept the appoint ment on condition that he resign in d year.
 Senator Lewis denied the authorship of the letter, and MT. Pindell said he never received It.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
Taouart For United States Senate

That Thomas Taggart. Indiana s member of the Democratic national committee, would be a candidate for the United States senate against Sena tOr B. F. Shively before the Democratic state convention when it met ill In aianapoIis. Ind, on March l9 was the semioficial announcement made in that nafv
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

5 East Sixty-third street, New York, ii was said that he was up and about the house and that he was able to go out for walk.
 By the order of Dr. w. F. Draper MT. Choate was limited to one slice of the cake. which did not lack for illu imitation. as it was studded with eighty-tWo candies.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
INDORSES PEACE PLAN.
Seven World Powers Now In Line For
 Bryan's Arbitration Board.

Great Britain is expected to sign one sf the Wilson administrations peace treaties within a few weeks State department officials said that negotia- taons to this end had been in progress for months.
 England formally indorsed the peace plan which provides for the submission of international disputes to a board of inquiry at the time Secretary Bryan sutlined its provisions months ago.
 Seven world powers have already agreed to the peace treaty and twenty live other nations have indorsed it.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
Wilson Plans Chicauo Trin-

That President Wilson is seriously considering visiting Chicago on Wash inGton's birthday developed General Henry T, Men, who called at th> White 3IouS>. to invite the president tt adlrpss tll" "nrual hannu"t of inc Washiu@tOn commanIery of the Son. of the American Revolution on Feb 22, was told that Mir Wilson may be in Chicago at that time.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
Legation Secretaries Shifted.

President Wilson nominated George r. Sunmerlin of LoVisiana, now see oud secretary of legation at Pekin@. China, to hp secretary Of legation at Sa atiago, Chile, and Roland E. Harvey of Maryland. now secretary of lega- aiep at Santiago. to be second secretary af legation at Berlin.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
Inside Information

Mothpr-It ynu could nav" oHtcn t': f entire jar of jam W:thoot a sin. |" twin&e of conscience. you must 1e thoroughly baud. Willie-No, mother; ann confident there is something good in me.-YI!e Record.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
z. s...-t I-l -.--.LI.Egn.

T. nr,kr >".. ':,a> of GoG crea- tio" q itt". t",j;.l lHler. better. m"r' worthy of ,3rd. to make some human hearts a little wiser manfUllrr. h1N- pier. more blessed, le,s aCcursed--i k a work for a God Carlyle.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
SAYRES RETURN HOME.
Back After Honeymoon In Europe
 Had a Splendid Trip.

Mir and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the latter formerly Miss Jennie Wilson daughter of the president arrived in New York on the Majestic on their re turn from their honeymoon trip abroad
 The honeymooners were glad to get back and said they had splendid trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Good News For Sufferers From
 Kidney Diseases

The kidneys, from their delicate con-
 struction and the Altering work re-
 quired of them. are more susceptible to
 disease than any other organ in the
 wonderful machinery of the human
 body The most deplorable feature of
 kidney disease consists in it's subtle and
 delusive character. and so insidious are
 its ravages that many victims do not
 even suspect its existence until the ad-
 vanced stages have been reached. Few
 people, after reaching the period of maturity. are in possession of absolute
 ly healthy kidneys; 1t follows that the greatest care and vigilance must be exercised to keep these organs free from the dangers that constantly beset them.
 Since the discovery of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy about S7 years ago, many sufferers from kid ney diseases have been benefited by It's healing properties. Many physicians
 consider 1t an excellent remedy in the treatment of diseases of the kidneys.
 liver and blood. Get 1t today. It is sold by all druggists in soc and $1.00 sizes. Other Warmers Safe Remedies are.-- Safe Rheumatic Remedy: Safe Diabetes Remedy; Safe Nervine: Safe Asthma Remedy Safe Pills. No one Warner preparation is recommended as q "Cure-all but each is for a purpose Send for sample and booklet to War
 ner's Safe Remedies Co. Dept 20Q,
 Rochester, N. \.