davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
ARIZONA BRIEFS
Saved His Automobile

DOUGLAS-Hon. B. A. Packard barely saved his new automobile. The other day he had occasion to visit his cattle ianch, the Turkey Track. on the Mexican side of the line. He drove his new automobile. While at the ranch he was visited by several constitution alist soldiers, who evidently admired the Cadillac. They asked him many questions about it. He produced his permit and identified the automobile by number. The soldiers went away and MT Packard returned to his home. After his departure from the ranch, the soldiers returned and said that they had orders to detain him. AS he was to return the next day, his foreman set out to meet him and encountered him before he crossed the line. MT. Packard remained in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
Climbing on the Band Wagon


 The newspapers of Phoenix are showing a great friendllness and deep interest in the San Carlos reservoir project these days. Now that the building of the reservoir by the gov ernment aid is assured through a fov- orable report by army engineers, the Salt River Valley papers which have ridiculed the San Carlos project as not feasible and tried to get a right of way through the site on the lower line for railroad, are trying to make the people under the reservoir to be built believe they are their only true friends. This newspaper has been criticized for even suggesting that Phoenix is playing double in this mat ter
 If the Salt River Valley press wants to know what the Florence and Casa Grande people really think of them for the fight which they have con- ducted against this project, let them consult Colonel Tom Weedin, now register of the land office in Phoenix, but formeH editor of the Blade at, iol eiiOe fiiiqt lhtiiel ol lhe Sdh CdiloS project. If Colonel Weedin has not become prei"
 for six months. he will tell his Phoenix neighbors the story of their opposition to the San Carlos project and the con- sistent campaign which they made to secure preference for the Salt River Valley in every way at the expense of San Carlos.
 Tucson has always been the friend of the people under the reservoir. The merchants of this city have always been willing to aid them politically, financially and morally, and we do not believe that they will forget this when the reservoir is constructed and a great agricultural district is built up under it.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
FRIDAY CONFERENCE
 0N ST. PATRICK DAY
Invitations Extended to Irish Race to Participate in Big Banquet Here
 on March 17
Phoenix, Ariz., March 4, 1914.

Phoenix, AriZ, March 4, 1914. Sir:
 You are urgently requested to at tend meeting at the Blue Room Adams Hotel, March 9th, at S:30 P. M., to celebration of St. Patrick's Day, Tues day, March 17th.
 It has been suggested by many, who revere the traditions of the Irish race, that a banquet under non sectarian auspices would be appropriate in this city and the following named have agreed to attend such a banquet, if proper details be arranged. and have asked me to invite you to use your in fluence to make the banquet a suc- cess, so please be present at the meet ing, and bring your Irish friends.
 Sincerely
 JAMES P. LAWN,
 List of acceptance of verbal invita- tions to attend meeting and Banquet
 Lyle Abbott, Chas F. Harris, P. K Hickey, Geo. A. Olney, Walter Brawner, Wiley E. Jones, J. P. O'Leary, Thos Boyle, O. A. Kane, M. J. Pettid, c. w. Bolin, R. w. Kramer, Walter Pepper, J. c. Callahan, Jas. P. Kehoe. P. j.. Quinn, John J. Clifford, Louis Killeen, M. J. Ryan, John Connors, J. H. Kin ney, Peter Ryan, Harry Crocker, B. Kevican, Michael Rice, Lysander Cas- sidy, Jas. P. Lavin, Arthur Lowry. w. M Smith. Chas. Carrigan. E. T Me Gonigle, w. c. Smith, Frank Connolly, James T. Murphy, w A. Stoener, Joseph F. Dalton, M. J. McCauley. T. D. Shaughnessy, Frank De Souza, C. McElroy, J. T. Whitney, Joseph F. Dillon, Vim. J. Mills, John J. Dineen, Dr. Eugene Mcguire, M J. Foley, Robt. Monahan, Thos A. Flynn, Jos. E. Mor- rison, w. Paul Geary, Dan Mcdonald, Joseph E. Geare, D. w. Nickols, Jas. P. Geoghegan, John O'Malley, John T. Hughes, E. B. O'Neill, E.. j. Harring- ton, w. D. O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
EXPERT ADVICE
 AS ID COTTON
A Man With Experience in
 Short Staple Advises the
 Growers of This Valley to Stick to What They Have as Best for Valley

B, P Lewis of sParis, Texas, for over twenty years associated as buyer with Geo. H. McFadden
 Brothers of Philadelphia, Gone of the biggest cotton firms) is now on a second visit to the Salt River Val ley. He was in Phoenix yesterday with w. H. Dorman of the Mesa Egyptian Cotton Exchange He has just bought the last of the Mesa cotton. an item of seventy five bales, and also took the last of the cotton of the Chandler Egyptian Cotton Exchange, amounting to 288 bales. Like all other cotton experts, MT. Lewis says that if any of the people of the Salt River Valley are con- sidering planting short staple cotton, it is because they do not fully real iZe the advantages of raising the long staple here, and the necessity of keeping the strain of long staple pure. With the soil, climate and ir- rigation conditions so very satiSfac- tory, this valley has unequalled con- ditions for cultivation of the long staple for which there is an ever in- creasIng demand He advises against the bringing in of any short staple. He has lived for years in a short staple country, and he knows. If the growers bring in short staple seed, there would be a danger of boil weevil, and might thus introduce this pest, which the valley will be free from as long as the growers stick to the long staple. This re- zion has already a finer long staple than is raised in some sections, and by proper seed selection and cultiva- tion growers can improve even the fine fibre they already are so for tunate to have.
 If the cotton becomes adulterated on account of short staple being raised here. all of will be graded down to the poorest when it is marketed. Imperial Valley cotton growers have on hand now a tremen- dous quantity of mixed grade cotton, they are unable to sell. If it was all long staple, it would sell at once at good price.
 If the market conditions have worked out as satisfactory as they have this first season, with all the handicaps that have existed, the market conditions will be better next year, as the cotton will have been tested. it's superfine qualities known in the east and England and grow CTS can look for competitive bidding for the product.
 MT. Dorman stated that the seed from four hundred acres of the best cotton raised this year had been carefully saved for use next season, and on account of expea ence, a still finer cotton is expected in 1914.
 Mesa cotton growers on account of very favorable reports from Liver pool and the high price received for 1S2 bales of low grade cotton, and the final sale to McFadden, are feeling quite elated over the cotton situation.
 Another point, the short staple farmers, who have raised the little short staple cotton in Texas, think when they see the enormous long staple plants here that the short staple will probably grow as well and yield as heavily. They are wrong it has been tried by the government, and it will not The short staple is not adapted to this country anyway. The long staple is, and growers should stay with it.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
ANOTHER 1HEATER
 ID LYMAN LIST
A Desirable Location has Been Se-
 cured at Bisbee


 The Lyman Amusement Co. through their president and general manager. Arthur s. Hyman, has just signed a twenty-year lease on the most desir- able theatrical location in Bisbee. The construction of a beautifully appoint ed theater will start on April IS, and be completed in record time.
 The house will be modelled largely along the lines of the Hymans in this city and will show the same class of splendid vaudeville and pictures.
 The theater will be of concrete and steel and have a large capacity. There will be a commodious stage and an onyx lobby.
 Arizona has been sadly in need of good theaters and the Hyman Amuse- ment Company is in a fair way to keep it's promises concerning giving the state a circuit of beautiful homes and first-class shows.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06

who have puttered with old corns for years, have gotten rid of them right eff, with a few drops of "GETS-IT," applied as quick as you can spell. your name Corns just love to. be cut, pickled, filed. gouged and pulled. Quit it. You've tried cotton rings that cause shooting corn pains. greasy salves that spread over the toe and make it raw and tape that sticks to the stocking-now try "GETS-1T.' It has none of the drawbacks of the old style corn cures, eases pain and never fails on any corn or calluS. "
 "GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct. by F.. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.-Adver-, tisement. ~
 :
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
Saw Fioatinq Body

PRESCOTT-Fred T. Blocker. who arrived Monday from the Salt River Valley, stated that the dead body of an unknown man had been seen float ing down the Verde River above old Fort Mcdowell on Saturday afternoon at late hour. No effort was made to recover the remains and neither could their identity be established, as the body appeared to be in a nude con- dition. It is believed the man was the one drowned at Clarkdale the week before. and owing to the high water had been carried farther down the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
FreCkIeS
February and March Bring Out Un- slightly Spots. How to Remove
 Easily

Q The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they are likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have strong tendency to make~her freckle
 Fortunately for her peace of mind the recent discovery of a new pre- scription, othine double strength, makes it possible for even those most susceptible to freclles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter now stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine should remove them.
 Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money back if it s.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
FRENCH EGG ROLLS

One quart white flour, one half cup warm milk, four eggs. one tea spoon salt, one cake compressed yeast. Dissolve yeast in milk and place in hollow in the center of flour. Stir in flour enough to make sponge and set to rise. When light. add sugar. salt and eggs, and stir in remaining four When light, stir down and let rise again. Then mold into rolls with a small ball of dough On top of larger one. Let rise and bake quickly.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
THE SURRENDER

"A couple,' said Mrs Simp1ins. got married a few days ago, after a courtship which had lasted fifty years"
 T suppose replied Mir. Simpkins, the poor old man had become too feeble to hold out any longer
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
Particles Sentenced

CORRESPONDENTS and Otto Wat son, who shot and killed their father, near Douglas several months ago, were sentenced on March to a term of from ten years to their natural life, in the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
SALT RIVER VALLEY D|O NOT OPPOSE SAN CARLOS
 IRRIGATION PROPOSITION.

deadybut this useful parallel used here set the the world the of the San  there list from the Grande BuIe
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06

stream and buried in the deep sand where the water is of shallow depth
Arizona republican., 1914-03-06
 Corns Co, Sure Pop, If You Use "Gets-|t''
Simple as A B C. It's the New Way
 of Curing Corns and Calluses

If you have corns now, the chances are you have never used "GETS-IT," the biggest seller among corn cures ever known. It is the new way, does away with all trouble, pain and fuss ing in treating corns. Thousands
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03

his own standpoint for it generally admitted that those who are offering themselves for the sacrifice on the Bull Moose ticket doing so merely through
 mistaken idea that it is necessary for them to main tain county organization through loyalty to the prn- cipes enunciated by their leader Colonel Roosevelt
 The Citizen takes the view that the Progressives of Pima county would be sacrificing principles of their party the nation by uniting with the Republicans in the county election this faL There is still room for them in the Republican party and on the Republican ticket if they win act while there is yet time For ex- ample 1t is reported that Mir wm Watson would like to make the for county treasurer and that Mir Wal Wakefield would like to go to the state The Republicans casting about for men to an both of these offices and there is no reason why either Mir son. Wakefield or other Progressiyes should lead forlorn hope especially when they at this time what will happen two years hence and their sacr flee may prove entirely in vain
 When 1t comes down to cases there are no real diff ference between the Republicans and Progressves of Pima county at least far county affairs con cerned Both profess to favor good government If the Progressives would only follow Hizingers lead and join the Republican forces the two parties would make an impregnable phalanx and both win where the Republicans may fail and the Progressves are bound to do if they carry out their present intention of putting two tickets fin the field They will be only play ing into the hand of the common enemy.
 The Progressives might make a great play if they would arrange to hold their meeting on the same night that the Republicans meet and adjourn to meet the latter The Republicans would certainly give them an enthusiastic welcome when they came down the aisle lee by Billy Watson Pete Howell Walter Wake eld, Tom Marshall Rudolph Rasmessen and the other Progressive leaders and can just see Amos OKeefe Frank Curley Brad Duncan and of the other Dem ocrauc leaders crocodile tears the catastrophe
 And after alL as things now look, the local Pro gressyea would only be beating the Colonel into tn, Republican party by a year
 If they are wise, Messrs Watson Howell. Wakefield Marshall Atkinson and other Progressive leaders will take Hnzingers and get back into the Republican ranks, and on a winning ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
CHART ROUTE FOR NEW RAILWAY IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, July2 The Southwes- tern Pacific Railroad company. which is being promoted by Colonel D. c.. Collier of San Diego, has filed in the land office at Phoenix plats showing its proposed right of way through Ari- zona, from Lees ferry to Liverpool landing. Plats showing the right of way through the Navajo and Hopi Indian reservations have been flied with the Indian bureau at Washington.
 From Lees ferry on the Little Colo rado. the road will run northwest Co the Utah line, thence west and across into Arizona once more a few miles northeast of Fredonia It will cross the Colorado for the first time at Hanging Rock and thus pass through Antelope valley to Can Springs From there it will skirt the Grand Wash cliffs and cross the Colorado once more at Scanlon's ferry Gold Basin is on the route and the road will cross the main line of hte Santa Fe at Yucca some twelve miles west of Kinman. It win return parallel with the santa Fe as far as Haviland, then south through Mohave county and over the Colorado into California
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
swEETENlNe MEXICO.

Let say that Mexico is not struggling forth from the depths of barbarsm. Let no attempt to deny that the development of tooth foretes the christening of a boodthlrsty spirit.
 The swarhy warriors of Pancho Villa are to be given unusual concession in token of their desperate brav cry in sweeping the Federals out of zacaecas It is n deed highly unusual Mexican warfare They are not be permitted to loot the banks shops the drink ing places private homes. They will not be turned loose the usual orgy blood fire torture more less familiar the annals of Mexican warfare There win be hunting down of priests or maltreament of women and noncombatants.
 The 6ark-slinned veterans of Oiinaga, Chihuahua, Gomez Paacio Torreon. Monterey, saltllo and zaca. tecas to be given three carloads about fifty or sixty of candy These chn con carne fri. oes and tamaes be fed tons of bonbons marsh mallows, plain stick, barberpoe stick gumdrops car ames, fudge and possibly allday suckers
 Pancho Villa has promised his sweetsloving soldiers the candy and Pancho has for himself the reputa- ton of doing about what he says he will Therefore three carloads of candy will come down to zacateoas along with a mixed consignment of bandages. fixed ann muniuon, machine guns and canned goods
 It is admitted that this is rather unusual episode in Mexican warfare. It hardly blends with an we have been hearing about those boodmlrsy children of Pancho But the receipt of the orders for candy has already been reported In the United States of the three is Che to Che earamelloving fight CTS in zacateoas.
 There is hope for any country whose soldiers express hunger for three carloads of candy Do not here in Che United States eat enormous quantities of cand5 , per capita of our population every year?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
PROHIBITION IN ARIZONA

show that enough signatures have been filed with the Secretary of State to initiate the Prohibition amendment to the Constitution. The citizens of Ari zona ai decide whether or not they want the amend ment and the fact that they will upon opens the door discussions concerning Prohibition in case an affirmative decision is returned by the eIector ate
 law for the suppression of the liquor traffic has just gone into effect in West Virginia It has been scrbad as tbe brightest and most consummae flower Of the prohibition spirit which has thus far blossomed into statute form in any of the nine states now under this policy
 Drug stores are absolutely barred from selling any in- toxcants even On physicians prescription only such
 prescription and after personal examination of the pa that he not addicted to its use, can raw alcohol be sold Persons associatng with clubs where liquor h sold or barered given away liable to fines and imprisonment
 These provisions should effectualy dry up those who occasionally drink and buy as they go along, and we hope they win Such persons given to evil ways and to an wckedness and what is more proper than that ter habits should under the reguativo power Of persons who in their estimation can drink without being wicked and be trusted with rum with out danger ta Che public peace and order?
 a therefore surprise that we note how the new law leaves he corr wide open for these superos beings who are Che lie and strength of the prohibition oau- The can eend out of Che State for an Che rum they want or can go personally out of Che State and br1r hack au they want for present and future use or overuse
 Thus is assured to West Virginia also that fine old arisocacy SO exclusive in its virtue and right to per sonal liberty in yrtuous drndng whose well-stookec cellars and boundleaa hospitality are the glory of al other prohibition states.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
To PARApE PARTIcIPANTs

In connection with the parade. tho following general orders were issued last night as the last word from the parade committees
 Each fraterual order having floats represented in the parade keep there float with them in the fraternal sec ton of parade.
 "Fraternal order receiving prizes as to form number, and best showing. does not get prizes for the best float as it would not be fair to the business floats coming out in the parade
 "AH fraternal orders participating in the parade will please notify B. T. Watkins by Friday evening at 9 o'clock so as to do away with all con fusion on the morning of the Fourth. B. T. Watkins can be found at the Y. M. c A. at any time Of the day and evening
 "Adujtant's call will be blown by Bugler Brown of the Moose Lodge at the minute that all is in readiness. promptly at 9:3O m., on the last note of the call for leading band will start there music, and parade is off,"
 OTHER FINAL NOTES.
 The committees agreed upon other final items in connection with arrange ments as follows The Italian band Immediately after the parade will be heard in a concert program in Brewery Gulch in front Of the offices Of l.. J. ] Overlook
 The Calumet x Arizona band imme diately after the parade will be heard in Main street In the afternoon this band will divide it's time in concert programs between Main street and Brewery Gulch.
 The Copper Queen band will remain in Lowell after the parade and play there the balance of the day.
 Seats for those who attend the pa triouc speaking and exercises in th, evening will be placed across tn, street in front Of the Dostofuce. Tn, speaking win be from car on th, railroad track The seats will moi b, placed until D. m. The program begins at D. m
 The committees adjournment wal until Monday night a week. when Che, win meet to take final action on al accounts and business of tho celebra ton
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
mrl comE- LlrrLE srRAMoER.

Unless there is a swift change in Che tide of Pro- rresye affairs in Arizona the one or two of our con
 tsmpouries who remain Journalist bulwarks against the resumption of old line party stability win be found to return to heir old aes for material with which to continue mer campaign The latest contribution to Che confusion of the Bull Moose comes from Che Tucson Citizen which announces that George O. Hlznger who
 was elected county attorney by Che Republicans In 1911 at Che first state election and quit Che party Che next wear to follow Ono can of he Bull Moose a again back in ne Republican party Mr. Hzineera decision Go re tirn to he fold a naturally pleasing io Republicans a
 he was ono Of he leaders Of Che Progressive party in this county Hs choice ia generally regarded aa wise ,,. botb nom tae standpoint Of the part. and from
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-03
ALL IS SET FOR THE 4TH
Continued From Page one).

rooms in the Copper Queen Hotel building the drawings will occur for positions.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-29
A Glorious Day Brings Good Cheer
to Fitzgerald's Guests.

Large Oaks from little grow" incidental
suggestion the County Teachers grew magnificent
demonstration of the people of Ben Hill county that
efforts of the and ago resolved to
hold educational revival for the parents and children
districts Ben Hill Varousy five to ten
thousand the people Hen Hill neghborng counties gathered
ia the city participate in this penicost of education WHICH
spread the gospel of better methods facilities results
for the children Of the people who feed the world
for cities grow the farmer bows and girls The inspiring
will long be remembered, its fruits will the
standing of the purposes underlying the ready cooperation peo
pie Of Fitzgerald fostering of fraternity their
the FARMS and will especially result stronger cooperation
parent and teacher of the rural schools.
Early Tuesday morning the hosts began arrive with dega
ton from the Salem School, headed by their splendid Miss
Akew arriving the early train be followed by
and girls from the Williamson school, headed with Flag
by their Messrs Y Gibbs and their
teacher Prof Quinn BY eight O'Clock the
house alive with radiant children from school the
Y and when the arrived with the Ashton school
hundred strong headed by Prof Beasy and fell ne en-
thuslasme became contagious.
Promptly o'clock Chief Marshal of the Griner
began form the line of Parade and by $50 the their
way Headed by Company National Guards by Capt
Will Halle the procession proceeded up Central Avenue auto
mobile bearing the guest Honor Saton and
his Messrs. w. Pauk, NJ Dickson and E. K Farmer
leading the largest gathering of citizens assembled in the
city of Fitzgerald.
morning splendid from finish The parade
mbed House and then proceeded follows
Central Avenue Jackson thence Grant, thence south
Magnolia, Main and north Main Opera House.
The stores houses and Offices the city beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion.