davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
CARPET CLEAN FRS

AM NOW OFFERING for 10 days, 25 per cent discount on all carpet cleaning. Phone 733. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
CuEANATORlUM

PHONE 1895 PHONE
 For service Phone 1895. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing and repairing. work called for and delivered. Your patron age solicited. Wolf's Cleanatorium. 13 East Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Special Notices

s10 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Lodge Notices


P h nix Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias. meets 7:3O D m. every Friday. Visiting members
 invited. c a r e n c e
 E. Ice. c. c. Phone office 567,
 w. c. well. K
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
COrsetiere
Undertaking and Embalming

EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St , Phoenix, Arizona If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Typewriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., 35 East Adams: Overland 67O. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
PHOENIX LODGE

PHOENIX LODGE
 No. 70S Loyal Order of Moose. Meetings every Tuesday, l. O. O F. Hall. Visiting brothers invited. Wal ter J. Hayt, Dictator;
 Walter R. Van Tyne,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

s1.25 PER WORD inserts classi- fled Ads in thirty-six leading papers in United States; send for list The Dake Advertising Agency. 427 South Main St., Los Angeles, or F Geary St, San Francisco, Cal. tf
 FULL INFORMATION regarding pumping proposition in the Casa Gran de valley, can be obtained by sending soc in stamps for 3 months subscrip- tion to the Casa Grande Bulletin. Sam pie copy gladly mailed on request. Ad- dress The Bulletin, branch office, P. O. Box 761, Phoenix, Ariz. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHERs
CHIROPRACTlC

DRS. WAHLENMAIER & WAH- LENMAIER. Chiropractic, Spinal Ad- justors. The only Chiropractors in Phoenix, holding a license issued by the State Medical Board of Arizona. 3S1 N. End Ave. Phone 2765. If
 E. E. HELFRICH, Chiropractor, at the Olive Hotel. Tempe. 2-dd
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

SPECIAL RATES TO LADIES for shopping and calling. Phone 1291. night 746. Lee w. Osenburg. Taxicab and automobile for hire. Prompt and courteous service. Stand at Graves Curio Store. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Stables and Corrals

NICE RIGS AND HORSES for rent. Commercial Corral. Delivered to all parts of the city from Sth Ave. and Van Buren, Phone 1708. If
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Business Chances

FOR SALE--Grocery store, down town location. rent reasonable, S1000 will buy. P O. Box S97. ak
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
! Good Judges

Did you notice the judges at the
Fair? S. C. Carpenter, one Of the
best in the U. S. on horses and
mules. His decisions were never
questioned, but met with the
hearty approval of even the exhib-
itors themselves. Mr.. Carpenter
is one of the largest breeders Of
saddle horses and and short-horn
cattle in Kentucky, and having
been in the mule and horse busi-
ness for thirty-five years, no better
qualified Judge of stock could have
been found.
j. A. Dinwiddie, an expert or
poultry.
Profs. Pridmore and .Brinkley
of the University, on agricultural
products, and Prof. c. A. Wilson
and DR.. C. D. Lowe on hogs ano
cattle, rendered excellent service
and will always be welcomed te
our fair.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
Some Things Wanted by
the Secretary of the Fair

| want everyone who was a
winner of any premium in the
agricultural department farm
products) to send in his or her
cards, so that ! can mail checks
for premiums. All other premiums
have been paid by check, but for
some reason or other, our judges
in this department failed to make
their report in the usual way and
| cannot send check until | know
all the numbers of the exhibitors.
We also allowed three premiums
in the singing contest and the
judges only reported first and
second prize winners. Who won
the third prize of $500? Upon
receipt of the above information,
| will send checks for the pre-
miums. JNO. M. JONES,
Secretary
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

at all times as he saw the right.
He was about sixty years Of age
and leaves four grown children
by his first wife, two sons and
two daughters. They are: Miss
Tia Samples, Chilloco, Okla; Mrs.
Frank Henson, Tulsa, Okla; J.
R. and G. C. Samples, Amorilla,
Tex. By his last wife, who is liv-
ing, he leaves seven small children.
He was born in Cooke county,
but went west when a youngman
and there spent twenty years, com.
ing back to Newport after the
death of his wife. For more than
twenty years he was a Baptist
preacher. He was an uneducated
man and struggled in a simple
way to walk in the straight and
narrow path. He was a very
strong man physically and a man
of strong passions. AS policeman
he had only to be convinced that
it was right to do a thing and the
thing was done.
The body was sent to Newport
on Friday and held until the fol-
lowing Monday in order to give
his son, Robert, a chance to get
here from Texas. The funeral
services were held Monday after
noon in the Baptist church. Rev.
j. w. O'Hara conducted the ser
vices and interment was made in
the family cemetery near the poor
farm.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
The Efforts of The Ring
Bogard, Oct. 10.
Editor Plain Talk:

Editor Plain Talk:
The efforts of the Ring to whip
the people into line and make
them do its bidding has fallen
flat in this section. H. N. Cate
made his appearance here a few
days ago and so far as we have
been able to learn, not a single
vote was changed by his ring ef-
fort. We remember his effort in
behalf of the Ring in shutting off
the Sol Clark contest. He was
then representing Hooper and his
committee and had all of them
! but one under his finger and re-
fused Clark and his friends even
an opportunity to show that the
nomination had been bought away
from him by the corrupt use of
money. Why was this done? To
cover up the dirty work Of the
Ring and have everything go as
Hooper wanted it. If Hooper
stood for purity why did he not
fire Sam Cureton out of his job at
Petros when he knew Cureton
came to Newport and bought
votes all day long in this primary?
Instead Of turning Cureton out,
am informed his wages have been
increased and he is a big man at
Petros. The people know full
well the work Of the Ring and its
representatives now being sent
out to dictate to us how we shall
vote. We will not be fooled.
VOTER.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
The 1914 Fair

The 1914 fair is a thing of the
past, yet there are many of us who
will remember it in the years to
come.
With all that could be wished
for, except in weather, the fair
was successful in every way ex-
cept financially, and if there had
been one good clear day, it would
have been financially successful.
The feeling Of the people made
it a pleasure to be there. There
was no kicking" and everyone
was ready to express themselves
as being thoroughly satisfied and
pleased with every department.
The people were hungry for a fair
and showed their willingness to
patronize it by attending 5000
strong on Wednesday. The dyp-
liberia scare kept the children
away, and the threatening weather
kept $500 Of the weakened
brethren and sisters away, which
shows that if we could have had
pretty weather, the attendance
would have been the largest that
ever entered fair ground in any
small city in Tennessee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

In discharging that Maryland
woman as private secretary and
appointing Grant Jarvis, Mr.. Sells
made an expensive blunder. Had
he retained the lady through the
campaign he could have promised
the job to seventeen men in each
county and have procured their
loyal support. But now promises
are OF no avail, for everybody
knows it is impossible to prize
Grant loose from Government pay
roll.-Sevierville indicator.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
Knitting Mill for Newport

j. Winfield Kyker has begun
the erection Of a building near his
home in North Newport which
will be used as a knitting mill.
Eighteen machines have been
ordered and Mr.. Kyker expects to
begin operations within the next
sixty days.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
Rye's Triumphant Campaign
The People are For Him

The past weeks campaign of
Thomas C. Rye in Middle and
West Tennessee has been pro-
nounced by impartial observers
one of the most remarkable ever
witnessed in the state. AT twen-
ty-two points in Middle and West
Tennessee, VIM. j. Bryan spoke,
Gen. Rye only making a few re-
marks. 1t is estimated at these
twenty-five speaking points Bryan
was heard by at least fifty thous-
and. General Rye spoke Monday at
Dayton and several points inHamil-
ton and Rhea counties. Tuesdayhe
spoke at Columbia. The people
are anxious to hear Rye expose
the weakness of the Hooper ad-
ministrations and he does it with
gloves off. Hooper is cast down
and his defeat is predicted on all
hands. The Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal predicts Rye's election.
Itpredicted the election of Hooper
in his former races. T h e
Roosevelt people, realizing
Hooper's treatment to them,
through his henchmen at Chicago,
ere not rallying to his call. A
landslide for Rye is predicted by
many. Hooper's eighty-seven
new officials, created at his behest,
and to do his bidding at a great
cost to the tax payers of the state
are doing all they can to stem the
tide which has set in against their
man. The third term call for
Hooper is falling on deaf ears and
as the facts are exposed to the
people they see the failure Of his
administrations. Hooper's efforts
to ride into office on a dead issue
are Of no avail. In Benton county
three hundred dollars of Hooper
campaign Doodle, which had been
sent to that county, has been To-
Gated and exposed. West Ten
nessee Independents are about all
for Rye and those in Middle Ten
nessee are coming over rapidly.
The indications are that Rye
will be heard at Newport Friday
by the largest crowd ever as
sembled here at a political gather
ing.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

1t is not one tenth as hard to
suffer the financial loss when we
have the good wishes of everyone
as it is if you did not have them.
Just SO long as this sentiment
prevails among the people, just
so long will the Appalachian Fair
live and grow, even if some of us
have to sell our "old clothes"
Without boasting, we really
have better exhibits and live stock
than our other East Tennessee
fairs, and in some departments
our fair will compare favorably
with the State Fair at Nashville.
Our grounds are the prettiest
in the state and our hearts swell
with pride when we have the
privilege of showing visitor over
them.
Many, many stories of live stock
and agricultural advancement
could be written, but just call to
mind Cooke county ten years age
and then think Of her today. Our
live stock stands at the top and
will compare favorable with any
of the counties in any state and
our agricultural advancement has
been marked with rapid progress
in every direction.
In conclusion and on behalf o1
the association, want to thank
everyone who helped us in any
way and to especially thank
Misses Annie Holland. Mamie
Allen, Mamie Murray, Rose Hamp.
ton, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs, Meas
Mrs. Kyker, Mrs. Willard, Mrs
McSween, Mrs. Carriger and al
other of those good women who
took charge and managed the
Woman'S Department.
Also, | wish to thank the differ
ent managers Messrs. j. C. Hurst
j. A. Susong, R. F. Bell, j. M
Susong, w. D. Harrill, j. S. Susong
| w. B. Robson, j. A. Bower ane
w. B. Stokely, who devoted Sc
much of their time to the success!
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
George w. Samples.

George w. Sample died at the
Lincoln Memorial hospital in
Knoxville last Thursday night
about eight o'clock from a wound
which he received on Wednes-
day, the 14th. Mr.. Samples had
been chief of police of Newport
for nearly four years and was al
ways very active, doing the right
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

Hon. James B. Cox, Republican
nominee for Congress, Hon. Sam
R. Sells, Committee nominee for
Congress, and Hon. Cy H. Lyle,
aspirant for the same position,
will address the voters at New
port in joint discussion, Wednes-
day, October %, at p. m.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
Policeman Samples Dead
Mel Rutherford Getting Well

As a result of the shooting of
Wednesday, October 14th, Police
man George Samples is dead and
Mel Rutherford, the man shot by
him, is getting better and it is be-
lieved he will soon recover. Both
men were shot in the stomach
with a 38-calibre Smith & Wesson
revolver.
The trouble was in the Jail and
came up oyer the arrest of Ruth
erford's son, who came to town to
attend the fair and became intoxi-
Gated and was placed under arrest.
The boy had not been accustomed
to coming to town and when
arrested pulled back and tried to
keep the officer from taking him
to Jail. Extra Policeman Joe Cure
ton assisted the chief and the
young man was taken to jail, but
not without difficulty. He was
struck several times with the
policeman's billy. Friends of
Rutherford reported this to him
and he at once hurried to the jail
where an attempt was being made
to place the boy in a cell. The
lower door of the Jail was open
and Mr.. Rutherford had no diff
Guilty in getting in, and as ne
approached the officers told them
it was his son they had under
arrest and that he would give
bond for him or put up the price
of a fine and take him home. AS
reached the top Of the stairway he
showed Mr.. Samples back and was
at once shot, the ball ranging
downward and passing through
his liver. He then grabbed Sam
pies pistol and fired, the ball pass
ing through the stomach. The
shooting occorred about the noon
hour and both men were rushed
to a Knoxville hospital, where an
operation was performed on Ruth
erford. It was not thought neces-
sary to operate on the policeman,
as his wound was not considered
very dangerous.
Mel Rutherford has been an
officer Of the law in Cooke county
for many years and it has always
been a custom that when a drunk
mans friends offered to take care
Of him to give him up to his
friends, especially if this be the
first offense. Mr.. Rutherford
knew this custom and anticipated
no trouble in getting his son, but
the policeman had worried some
with the boy and was in bad
humor. In fact, both men were
mad and trouble started easily.
Mel Rutherford was not drinking
and is considered one Of the best
citizens in the English community.
He had the interest in his son that
any father would have and while
the tragedy is deplorable, senti-
ment places little blame on Ruther-
ford. It was one Of those acci-
dents that come up and even after
it is over it is hard to blame either
side.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

Abe Lincoln said God Almighty
must nave loved the poor people,
or He would not have made so
many of them. The Creator Of all
things did his best work in making
the poor man. Under the poor
mans shirt rests the truest pat
riotism in the world.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

Gen. Rye deserves to be heard
by large crowd Friday. He is
an able speaker and shows up
Hoopers political record to the
complete satisfaction Of the pub
lie.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21

P Mr.. and Ed Minis are here from
Nevada and will, probably, live in
or near Newport.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
Negro Youth Killed by Train

Nelson Kennedy, son of James
Kennedy, colored, was found dead
near his fathers gate Tuesday
morning. Sometime during the
night he had been struck by a
train and instantly killed.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-21
of the fair.

of the fair.
May your shadows never grow
less. JNO. M. JONES,
Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07
RANSOM MONEY
FOR TERRAZAS
NOT YET PAID
Felix Martinez Interests Him
self in Behalf of Man Whom
Villa VIII XIII Unless 500,-
900 Pesos Are Paid,

HoRstNo iouHNAL SPECIAL taste NiHAl
lei Paso, Tex, March G.-Thc case
Of Luis Terrazas Jr., whose life has,
in effect, been declared forfeited un-
less 500, zoe pesos are forthcoming
by Sunday. was In status quo tonight.
The ransom has not been paid, az
Gen. Luis Terrazas. father OF the
prisoner, claims that out of his vast
fortune no such sum Is available.
Felix Martinez, prominent politically
in this section is reported 10 have
telegraphed Secretary Bryan, inviting
him to use his good offices In behalf
OF the younger Tcrrazas. Many friends
of the latter declare that Villas threat
OF taking his captive south with
him, which is regarded by the father
as a death sentence, is all but empty,
as with Luis alive he may still extort
money from the family, If there is any
left, while Luis dead would no longer
be a weapon in his hands. With Luis
still in the land Of the living, villa
also may hope to control TO an extent
the political activities of the aged
father, who IS accused by the rebels
of financing recent filibustering move
ments, particularly those Of Jose
Orozco and tho Quevedo brothers.
George G. Carothers returned today
from Nogales, where be had a satisfac-
tory interview with General Carranza.
We expects to leave for Chihuahua
within q few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07
BILTMORE OWNER
DIES SUDDENLY
IN WASHINGTON
George w. Vanderbilt, Multi
Millionaire PhiIanthropiSt,
Passes Away Following OPP
Grafton for Appendicitis


Washington, March q George w.
vanderbilt multi-milionaire phllan-
thropist and sportsman of interna-
tional renown. died here at O'Clock
this afternoon from heprt failure, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
last Tuesday. His death came sud-
denly, caused indirectly through the
developments Of puinionary en5olism,
which affected the heart, preventing
blood circulation. lie was ~ years
old
Although seriously IN for some
time. MIR. vanderbilt had sustained
the operation and continued 60 show
signs of Improvement until the COM
plications unexpectedly arose. Pre-
vious to their appearance no alarm
had been felt for his recovery and
physicians said his condition was inn
proving Mrs Vanderbilt who was
formerly Miss Edith Dresser. of New
York. has been continuously in at
tendance at the bedside. She was al
mbst Frustrated by her husbands
death
At the palatial residence which Mr.
Vanderbilt occupied here as his win
ter residence, il was said tonight no
announcement would be made until
the wishes of Mr.. Nanderbilts rela-
tives had been ascertained. It was
understood. however, that the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS would be announced
tomorrow when Frederick Wander
bilt a brother, will reach Washing
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07
About 425,O00 Of Total Pop
uIation Contribute to Uncle
SANS Revenues According
to official Figures,
RESULTS BELIEVED
CLOSE TO ESTIMATES
Corporations Are Expected to
Produce an Additional Sum-
Making Total Close to $685.
100000 From All Sources,

Washngton March 6-The inconc
tax law bids fair TO live up to the eN
pectations Of the administration hN
producing about S5O0O0000 annual
ly IN revenue paid by close to 42b.-
GOO individuals. Although treasury Of
ncials decided tonight not TO make
public, for the present, reports Of in
teTnal revenue collectors on the IN"
come tax, II became known that more
than 100000 individuals had made
returns up TO Monday midnight, when
the time limit expired. From these
individuals it was understood the
government probably would collect
more than $40,000,O00.
II has been tho opinion among Of
heials that thousands OF individuals
would take advantage of the thirty
days extension of time granted IN
case of absence and sickness and
they expect the final figures to show
at least 25,000 more reporting than
were given in the preliminary lists
from collectors. IL they are not mis-
taken in this view, the actual results
will be close to the estimates made
at the time the legislation was before
congress. This addition, officials be-
lieve, will not only include the num-
Der subject to the tax, but the amount
to be collected.
Including the corporation tax, as
amended in the present law, II was
estimated that the annual revenue
from this source would amount to
about $4,000 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07
NTION MAY
WANT LAW REPEALED

Wnahns on. March eff the
courts finally sustain the ruling Of tho
hea of genetal appraisers thai the
6 per cent discount must be granted
imports in American ships under the
new tariff law. the administration in
an probability will undertake to have
congress repeal the subsection on the
law granting the discount
Several nations protested against
the provision, ana It was understood
soon after The act went into effect
that repeal would bo sought Opno-
sdon was expressed, however. by
Representative Underwood. majority
leader in the house, and other prom-
lnent figures at the capitol and talk
of repeal was droppend pending a
decision hg the courts
Attorney Gcnornl McReNnolds ai-
vised the treasury department ON Mo-
Vember .. that the discount sub-sec-
ton was nallified ny the pro as9n
that nothing in this subsection she'll
DO so construed as TO abrogate or a
any manner impair or anect the pre-
visions Of any treaty concluded he-
tween the United States and any for
eign nation
Then Secretary McAdoo dirac ed
collectors Of customs 20 disregard tht
subsection. eliminating the question
from consideration as far as Wash
inRton was concerned until thcr1 t
a final decision Ia the courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07
TRADE COMMISSION
BILL WATERL0G L0GGED

Washington March 6. - Senator
Newlands, chairman of the interstate
committee, with view To
expediting trust legislation, today APP
pointed Subcommittee TO consider
and make a report on the pequlns
bin to create an Interstate trade
commission.
The course was determined upon
after a tentative trade commission
bill had been before the committee
for more than a month and had been
encompassed by such ii flood on
amendments that 1t win require much
work to whip the measure into satis-
factory shape. on the sub-commit-
tee are Senators Newlands, Pomer-
enc, Robinson, salisbury Cummins.
Brandegee and Townsend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07
five PER CENT
DISCOUNT LAW
DECLARED VALID
Under Ruling by United States
Board of Appraisers imports
in American Vessels Are
Favored,


New York March GA per cent
discount 'Qn am imports carried by
ships of American registry, is provid-
cd for in the new tariff law, was
granted today hy the hoard of United
States general appraisers in an opn-
ion given by Judge u. $. Waite.
The beard held that the fnyoring
OF American shipping Nas the plain
intent of congress .n framing the
statute and that the allowance of
American shipping did not impair the
treaties with foreign countries The
act allows e discount OF per cent
IN duties on AN merchandise import
cd In vessels Of American registry
provided that the granting Of thc dis
count does not involve violation Of
any treaty
The decision, IL 1t is upheld hy the
higher courts To which an appeal
will be taken. will affect four ships
of the American line from South
ampton 10 New York. two ships of
the Red Star line and nll coustwIsc
vessels, which, by law. are AN Ameri-
can registration