davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26

II. Magic, Pre8lulnE.
FL Paso Livestock Commission company
vs.. c. H Fuller ct al, suit on contract on
trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26
41st nIsrRIcT COURT.
sPECIAL nIsTRICT COURT.

4. ". WaIthaII. Presiding.
William Cotton VS.. Frank Ballard suit TO
settle title; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26

the hundreds dollars
and
said the millions of beings being
disease The who
alone The carried off her entire family head all
earthly Multiply
may William definition
Courtesy o Pan-Amerean Union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-26

CLARK HAS 1900 MAJORITY.
little Rock, Ark, Marcn zo' g. 49, 60
t$1lIy complete returns from % ouL If
SE5aS0 give senator Clark InaJOIilS u
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
RICHARD III PROVES
 QUITE SUCCESSFUL

The performance of Richard III. giv- en by the members of the colored pop ulation assisted by members of the United States Indian school and pro- duced at the Arizona School of Music on Monday evening, proved to be a great treat to all who attended. The estimated attendance was 250.
 The work of getting up the play and conducting the rehearsals fell upon James H. Robinson, and in addition to this he carried the part of the ill-fated Richard in an excellent manner
 However, the female characters were the ones that created the most favor able comment and in these Jamie Mc- Laughlin as "The Lady Anne, Mrs. Ossie Howard as The Widow of Henry " and Mrs. Paul Green as the Duchess of York easily led. Mrs Ar bor Carter essayed the difficult role of King Edward " with credit to her self.
 So successful was the performance that it will be repeated in the fall or winter.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
 ARIZONA SCHOOL 0F MUSIC

The Summer Music club of the recital this morning. The members of the club are pupils of Mrs. Cate and Mrs. Steward. The following is the program. Op. 65, No. Q.............. .Streabbog
 Catharine Howard Birds in the Apple Tree. Crosby
 Wenema Posey Der F'reiSchutZ ......... Won Weber
 Margaret Cate Mlnuet ........ ........... Hayun
 Catharine Dunn A Farmer Went Travelling. .. Watson Daisy Waltz (Transposed) Watson
 Una Duncan o What Joy (dueO ....... WOlfhart Katherine and Elizabeth Jack Streabbog, No.
 Esther Geare liallStolmS ............. AmDroSe
 Mary Ryan sonata BeetnoNeH
 Hazel Simpkins Tin Soldiers ...,............ Esipoff
 Elizabeth Jack Sunshine Soldiers .... Ellsworth
 Eleanor Winsor In Spring Time (dueD ..........L Low Bohemian Dance ................Lo Low Mary Ryan and Ermine Hackbarth Album Leaf Won Weber
 Gladys Howard Voice of the Heart Van Gael
 Ruth Bowman The Ragman ................M Maxim
 Margaret Winsor Dancing Sprites .............B .Bohm
 Ermine Hackbarth For Mother Dear Willy
 Eleanor Winsor Return of the Gondolier. .Schmoll
 Beatrice kuhles Teasing Non Wllm
 Mary Berry Harvest March ...............La .Latour
 Katharine Jack Remembrance ................ Heins
 Annie More
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior, United States Reclamation Service,
 Washington, D. C., July 8. 1914.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States Reclamation Service, Phoenix, Ari- zona, until 2 o'clock P. M, August r, 1914, for the construction of the Cave Creek Cutoff of the Arizona Canal, Salt River Project, Arizona. and the necessary laterals in con- nection herewith, involving approxi- mately 131, 1000 cubic yards of ex- cavation and 300 cubic yards of con- C, etc in structures. The work is situated near tt, town Df Glendale, AIiZona.
 For particulars address the United States Reclamation Service, Wash |. ington, D. C., or Phoenix, Arizona
 F. H. NEWELL, Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
BIG ADDITION ID
 STATE ASYLUM FUND

The state insane asylum fund is riche. by 36,9S9.4S acres, the state land commission having yesterday received from the general land offlce approvals covering that amount or selections This makes a total of 4z,- O70.6O acres of the Insane Asylum grant of 100000 acres for which pat ents have been received to date.
 The land lies in the following dis tricts: Williamson and Big Chino valleys, 11,471.47 acres; Queen Creek district, 6,393.15 acres; Lowe' Santa Cruz valley. in the vicinity of Plca- cho and Red Rock, 12,I65.9S acres; Santa Cruz Valley above Tucson, 6.36O acres; Lower Sulphur Springs valley near Douglas 5,0S0 acres. It is all choice land, and is estimated by the state land commission to have an average value of not less than $5 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
IRON SPRINGS

As the last month of the season is uShered in the younger set seems to have come into their own" again, heretofore come up to the former standard of what is considered d good time in Iron Springs. The young people in camp have formerly kept up an endless chain of picnics, dances, plays and parties. So far this season no mention has been heard of a benefit play or vaudeville, but one often hears "reminiscences of the splendid work H. Clay Parker did in the minstrels two years ago. In the past week the picnics and parties and dances have kept the younger set on the 'hike," and it is not yet too late to begin on some kind of a benefit entertainment.
 ! Among the enjoyable picnics of the week given by the younger set was one on Thursday, which included a climb to Two Rocks and Tent noun tain Miss Inez Carpenter chaper- oned the party, who were Misses Louise Chandler, Marion Chandler, Ellen Carpenter, Messrs. Walter Mar tin, Glenn Patton and Harold David son.
 Miss Dorothy Robinson came over i from Prescott Friday to be the guest of the Misses Chandler until Mon day.
 MT. Ned Creighton returned Friday | hrin hI1S ta 1 Dr. and Mrs. John Dennett arc back again from Phoenix. They give good account of the weather.
 Miss Eugenia Kennen who is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Marshall, was ill Friday. The doctor feared appendi- citis.
 Mrs. Nichols entertained delight fully with three tables of bridge Fri day afternoon. This was the first o1 series of card afternoons which sh5 has planned for the season. Mrs. E A. Marshall made the highest score and won the prize.
 Miss Isaacs has returned to Phoe nix. She left on the Friday afternoo, train.
 Mrs c. H. Davidson when down tC
 Phoenix Friday for a short stay. A picnic was given in honor o
 Miss Dorothy Robinson Friday night They ate their supper on Flat Rock
 then climbed to Flag Rock and ended the evening dancing in the pavilion
 The guests were Misses Marion Chandler, Louise Chandler, Berth; Davidson, Angela Marshall, Rather
 inc and Edith James, Caroline Burtis
 Hughie Bone, Mary Christy, Matti
 Doster, Eleanor Haley, Doris Christy Ellen Carpenter Mary Josephine Col
 lings, Inez Carpenter and Ruth Bur
 tis and Messrs Walter Martin, Cor
 bin Davidson, Thayer Burtis, Donal,
 Scott, James Thorn, Vernon Kennedy
 Jack Griffin and Glenn Patton. Mrs. T. w. Pemberton. MT. am
 Mrs. H. Clay Parker and Mrs. T. W
 Pemberton. Jr.. went to Prescott Sat
 urday, on a shopping expedition. Tn
 supposition is that they will spen most of the afternoon in the furni , ture departments, as thefr spaciou screen porch has reached completion
 MT E. J. Bennett and w. J. Mur
 phy came up on the Saturday noo train.
 Friday nights train brought t
 camp Louis w. Coggins. H. Cla Parker, H. M. Kennedy, John OMal Icy and E. NJ Lamson.
 Saturday night a large contingen , of husbands arrived. Among thos fortunate enough to get away fror
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Trustees of the (Osborne) School District No 8, until 10 A. M. August 18th, at the Office of R. A. Gray Ar chitect, Room 15 Central Building, Phoenix, Arizona. for the construc- tion of Additional School Building, at the Osborne School. Plans and spe- cifications may be seen at the office of R. A. Gray, and the Trustees here- by reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Signed J. THOS. BOWLES,
 | Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05

business and the heat were Messrs. A. C. Mcqueen. C. M. Scott James S. Griffin, E. T. Ceilings, A G. Hu lett, Robert A. Craig and Doctor II. J. lesson.
 MT. and Mrs w. K. James return ed to camp Saturday night.
 Doctor and Mrs. John Dennett, MT and Ms. Walter Talbot, Mrs. N. G. Squires. Mrs. w. c. Barnes, Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs. E. w. Lewis took their supper to Juniper Hill Sat urday night.
 Miss Elrna Tolleson is in camp the guest of Miss Eleanor Hutted- She will later be the guest of Mrs. C. M Scott. also Miss Mary Josephine Col lings.
 MT. w. S. Goldsworthv passed through the Springs Saturday for a week -end in Prescott
 The many friends of Miss Mabel Hooker had a glimpse of her Satur- day night as she passed through.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

c. P. Lee, Successor to Lee & Plunkett, 3O9 National Bank of Ari- zona Building, Accounting, Auditing. Systematizing. Will open and Close Books of Account and make up Analy- tical statements and reports. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-05
Lost and Found

LOST-Raycycle bicycle, pacemaker model, large hanger, No. 1O85S, small handle bars, roller chain; return to 4O5 F. Madison; receive reward. tf
 LOST-Small brown leather hand satchel between Monihans ranch and Santa Fe depot. Reward of s2OO; find CT return to Republican office. St
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
REVIEW or STANDARD OIL
STOCKS
nRN Jo. 2. nhanpean Son.l


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,''hlIuaIu ',' s.,'"S were uiap'e 20
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18
Could Not Sell Product.

What will be done with the refined
product? It is certain that the by
products Of the oil is the money maxi
ing part Of the refining business and
the portion sold for fuel Is the rest
duv Of oil.
It isa much mooted question wheth-
er or not the government could sell
the refined product for It would then
come into direct competition with
American manufacturers and the gov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

Granting for the sake Of argument,
that the plan is feasible, how is the
government going to secure the oil
for its line and refinery In Secre-
tary Daniels letter he suggested the
acquiring of some Of the lands in
Usage county and It Is presumed that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

NV Nlto VI NlAt lAl'AN i'NIlA'llN ~ 'A' A''l
and any oil secured by the govern
ment would cost so much that II
would have 20 stop building battle
ships IN order to buy fuel, and where
we now have battleships without fuel
oil we then would have fuel oil with
out hattleships
Secretary Daniels IS working On the
right line, that OF supplying tho navy
with fuel. but building a line from
oklahoma to the Gulf to supply the
navy will not solve the question. In
California, the Gulf Coast fields and
Mexico there is produced a grade Of
oil Of low gravity, ideal for fuel, that
can be purchased more cheaply than
can oil in oklahoma which is not fuel
oil, nothwithstandinE any statement
TO the contrary and all that is ncces-
sary to ascertain the truth Of this
statement IL to refer TO tho minutes
Of the hearing at Tulsa before Spe-
citl Examiner Lyons, who. in No
vember, 1911. took testimony for
Secretary OF the Interior Lane, who
was then on the interstate commerce
commission. This record shows that
the question as to the advisability Of
using oklahoma oil fuel was asked
Of a number OF prominent producers,
who in every case declared positively
that It was not available not suitable
for fuel without going through an ex-
penslve preparation before 1t could be
used as such.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

The test OF Armrrong. Pitts and
Crenins In tho northeast corner OF
the southeast quarter OF section rs
1914 on the Hickory farm at the las;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

FOR sALE-Au or part Of 200 acres
oil leases near Sasakwa. Okla Lit
tie gas found on this at 120 T. Ma
chinery on ground for test close by
" J. Ryan, Holdendlle. Okla. Phone
1J1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-18

y - :, = - - -
,
| self IN advance 10 furnish the r0y-
erument OH fur tho proposed new
tine
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them rss tha ,..i.t.,...., t., f... ,,....i,
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
FRANCE RAISES NEW ARMY,
GERMANS APPEAR EXHAUSTED

LONDON, Aug. 29.-(Special.)-EX
haustion on the part of the German
troops and the consequent necessity of
momentarily slackening their forward
movement is offered in some quarters
today as an explanation of the abso-
lutte silence which has prevailed in
northern France since the desperate
struggle on Wednesday when quar-
ter of a million of German soldiers
tried to hack their way through the
British lines held by less than half
that number. Many, however, are con-
vinced that the battle which British
Field Marshal French said on Wednes-
day was impending is now in progress ),
and that the commanders are awaiting
a decisive outcome before permitting
anything to become public.
Reports that France has formed a
new army of 250,00O to take the oenff-
sive against the German right have
aroused interest; they have not, how
ever been confirmed.
Since Wednesday both British and
French troops have had time to in
trench themselves, and their artillery
has been able to find the ranges over
the zone the German must traverse in
the next fighting. Mines have been
laid in many places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
SHOE MAN
WOULD FINANCE
KING COTTON
Proposes That His Company Accept
Cotton in Payment of Accounts Due
Believes Other Houses Would Fol-
low Example.

Col. Lawson Stapleton, dean of the
shoe men travelling in Georgia, has ad-
vanced scheme whereby he would
relieve the present tense situation IN
regard to the disposal of Dixies staple
crop. Mr.. Stapleton has suggested his
plan to the Brown Shoe company for
which he travels, and expects them to
act favorably on it.
Realizing that cotton represents
money in the Southland, Mr.. Staple
ton has proposed that his company an
nounce that they will accept cotton at
the rate of 10 cents a pound in paymen
of accounts due them by the merchants
of the South. Mr.. Stapleton points out
that his company could store the sta
pie in bonded warehouses and borrow
money from the government regional
banks on the warehouse receipts.
Once let the Brown Shoe company
put this plan into operation and the
other large wholesale houses of the
country would follow their example.
This would make a tremendous differ
ence in the South for the farmers
would then be able to pay their ac-
counts in cotton to the local merchant,
who would in turn pay their accounts
to the wholesaler in the same coin OF
Dixie.
Mr.. Stapleton estimates that there
are billions of dollars now due the
wholesalers of the north and east by
Southern merchants. Adding this sum
to the new accounts which will be
made this fall and at once the enor-
nous proportions of the scheme viii
present itself. The amount represent
ed would easily finance the entire crop
of cotton.
The scheme advanced by Col. Staple
ton is not a visionary dream, but is a
practical plan to relieve the pending
crisis in Dixie. He has proposed his
plan to his company and believes that
they will follow his suggestion and set
the pace for the other manufacturers
Of the country,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
THREE GERMAN ARMY CORPS
DEFEATED BY THE RUSSIANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-(Special.)
The British embassy today received
from the London foreign Office the
following dispatch on Russian opera
tions in Prussia:
East Prussia is being rapidly over
run by the Russian army, and great
part of this region is already in Rus
ian hands. The German forces, con-
sisting of three army corps and sew
eral divisions, having depeatedly ben
defeated and losing heavily in men and
guns"
According to another report received
here this afternoon the Russians are
marching in great force on Konigsberg
and already have repulsed the advance
guard of the garrison there. The Rus
SLAMS now occupy important positions
on the river ALE.
Between the rivers Vistula and
Dneister, the Russians are close in
touch with the Austrians, whom they
have already defeated decisively at
Temaschoff and Monasterzyska.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
LOUVAIN, ANCIENT CENTER
OF LEARNING DESTROYED

LONDON, Aug. 29.-(Special,) )-The
official information bureau in a state
ment regarding the destruction of the
Belgian town of Louvain by the Ger
mans, and the German announcement
that the inhabitants had fired on their
troops, says:
"The assumption of the German COM
mander was, under the circumstances,
so wide of probability that it can only
be supposed that in the desire to con-
ceal the facts the first idea which oc-
CURED to him was seized upon as ali
excuse for an act without parallel in
the history of civilized people.
"Louvsin has been utterly destroyed
by one of the emperor's commanders
in a moment of passion to cover the
blunder of his own men"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
BULLET MADE SKIN WOUND
Which is NOT DANGEROUS
Robert HOgue Has Close Call
From Death

A pistol bullet which was fired into
the scalp of Mr.. Robert Hogue would
have resulted fatally had not the wea-
pom been poorly aimed, which fact
caused the leaden missile to follow un-
der the scalp upon the right side of
his head to the forehead, where it
emerged. 1t was painful flesh wound
only, and will not be attended by any
serious result, his physicians think.
Mr.. Hogue was at his home in East
Americus shortly after IL o'clock yes
terday morning, when the shot was
fired. Members of the family attracted
thereby found him lying upon the
floor, the pistol being in view few
feet away. Doctors w. S. Prather A.
]. Kemp, and D. B. Mayes responded to
the call and rendered all the attention
necessary and expressed the opinion
that the wound was not serious one. [
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
ENGLAND NEEDS EVERY
MAN AND EVERY GUN

LONDON, Aug. 29.-(Special "A
Daily Mail editorial on the concentra-
ton of the German S immense strength
to crush the British expeditionary
forces says:
Germany has brought the stupen-
duous odds of to l against the British
soldiers, of whom we may feel proud;
but the situation is most critical.
France has done everything in her
power Great Britain alone can find
more men, and find them she must. The
nation must prepare on a colossal
scale and must send every man and
every gun that can be spared here and
now to the decisive point in France"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
COTTON RECEIPTS IN AMERICUS
ALREADY EXCEED 5000 BALES
Little Demand for the Staple
Farmers Properly Declare This duOus Price and Are Storing Their
Saturday,
al
nan declined to accept it.

man declined to accept it.
In order to facilitate the picking OF
the crop an advance of Sc per bale
is made wherever desired and con-
siderable sum of money was circulat-
ed yesterday, principally by cotton
pickers, upon that basis. Farmers
could, of course, have used the money
had they been able to sell their cottoa,
but in the face of an impossibility they
very philosophically put their bales
In the warehouses and returned home.
Up to last night the Americas ware
houses had received a total of 3,005
bales August cotton, which is nearly
1000 bales in excess of August receipts
to 30th, inclusive, last year, at which
date 2,15O bales had been brought in.
August receipts for four seasons are as
follows: 1911 crop, SITS bales; 1919
crop, 1850 bales; 1913 crop, 2,15O
bales; 1914 crop (present), S,0O3 bales.
This amount would have been much
greater, but for the present price con-
ditions.
At this date last year, with 2,150
bales marketed, the farmers were get
ting IL cents for their cotton and
abounding prosperity was in evidence.
Twelve cents year ago; IL cents
now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
THE COTTON QUESTION
BUT DON'T BECOME A PESS|M|sT

Financial conditions due to the unex-
pected wars III Europe are causing all
men of all classes to urge the coop sr-
alton of farmers, merchants and bank
ers in devising plans of relief
In trying to perfect plans that will
furnish the needed relief much has
been said and written, but nothing
definite has been done. AS there is
practically no market for cotton, all
agree that some plan must be adopted
to enable the farmers to hold at least
one-half of the present cotton crop fo'
twelve months and that the acreage
for the crop of 1915 must be reduced.
In this way a reasonable market will
be created. 1t is further agreed that
this can be done only by the co-opera-
ton of the farmers, merchants an d
bankers.
What is being said and written is
done to find the best plan to secure
this cooperation that needed relief
may not be delayed too long.
The discussion is necessary AMI
should bring profitable results, but
we fear SO much discussion is causing
the weak-hearted to become pessimis
tic. At least we must not overlook
the danger that too much agitation
would cause.
The conditions that confront the
people of the cotton growing states
were unexpected and are grave. When
overtaken by such circumstances, men
must remember that they are severely
tested and must be equal to the de-
mands upon them. If the people be-
come pessimistic and acknowledge
defeat, no plans for holding the cot
ton will be perfected and financial dis
aster will follow. If they stand to-
gether like strong men, determined to
cooperate by adopting plans to hold
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-30
ITALIAN ANXIOUS TO FIGHT,
SAYS THIS SWISS REPORT

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 29.-
Especial )-There is much talk on the
Swiss side of the Italian border OF
Italys reported preparations to join
England and France against Germany
and Austria. Italians in Switzerland
have been called to the colors, and it is
reported the Italian. fleet has been con-
centrated at certain point of the
Adriatic in preparation to joining the
British and French squadrons before
Trieste