davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

The very important issue of state- wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions has two sides, or each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages. allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no, charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com- munications for and against prohibit
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
The Eioht for Millions

"The Fight for Millions is the title of a three reel stirring Warren feature film that is being run at the Arizona Theater today in addition to three reels Of the regular General Film company program. The nightly crowds at the Arizona show the appreciation the pub lie holds for the endeavors of Manager Harry Mace to give the people of Phoe- nix absolutely the best in moving pie lures obtainable. The recent showings that have been made at the Iron Play House" bear out this statement with out contradiction. "The Toll splen- did Vitagraph picture will be shown together with the latest Hearts Selig Weekly News pictures. This last reel contains some very interesting and beautiful bathing suit girls.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
Empress

With the performance tonight the Empress will close one of the best bills which has been offered there since the removal of the vaudeville from the old Coliseum. Aside from three excellent acts, the movies are good. and from a most interesting portion of the enter tainment. Especially absorbing is a two reel Essanay feature entitled "The Chasm" The film is one of dra-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
CONFIRMED BACHELOR
 SURPRISES FRIENDS
Shirley Hunter, Former Phoenix Al Man, Falls Victim to Dan
 Cupid's Darts

Friends of Shirley Hunter of Los Angeles, formerly of Phoenix, who considered him a confirmed bachelor, marriage to Miss Jacquelin Church of the coast city.
 Shirley Hunter who is one of the best known advertising men of Los Ange- les, is well known to business men here, having started his work as ad writer in this city some six or eight years ago. He now holds the position of advertising manager for the Silver wood stores. The Hunters are spend ing the honeymoon at Coronado. They will reside in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
Col. Heeza Liar

Probably no cartoon pictures have been made in the history of moving pictures that have provoked the gen. uine mirth of Bray's Heeza Liar series of the Eclectic releases. Another of these splendid laugh producers is at the Lamara theater today in connec- tion with the engagement of The Pearl of the Punjab." There is always some thing doing at the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
PHOENIX VISITORS

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Pearson motored to Phoenix Friday afternoon.
 C. Brooks and F. w. Barlow spent Friday evening at the Capitol city
 Miss Helm, Miss Leah Bennett and J. Bennett were Phoenix visitors, Sat- urday.
 Mrs. J. l.. Cant was shopping in Phoenix yesterday.
 Miss Stella Hardy returned from a visit of few days spent in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Geo. Walters spent Thursday visiting relatives at Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
RIFLE TEAM RETURNS
 FROM Fl. HUACHUCA

The Phoenix detachment of candi- dates for the A. N. G. rifle team returned last evening after an addi- t.onal week spent in practice on the range at Fort Huachuca.
 Over thirty men, chosen from prac tically every company in the regi- ment, comprise the candidates fo- the team which will represent Ari- zona at the National Rifle associa- tion meet at Fort Riley next fall, and it was to afford the officers i'll charge an opportunity to get a line on the best shots in the regiment that the additional practice was pro- vided Sixteen men will go from this state to the Kansas meet.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
SWIMMING PARTY

A party consisting of MT. and Mrs J. J. Gump, MT and Mrs. Harry Cart mel. MT. and Mrs Leo l.. Pinnell, Mrs M. Pinnell, Miss Harrington, c. Brooks r. w. Barlow and A. T. Bird, enjoyed a swimming party at the Arizona ca nal Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

matic heart interest with many thrills. comedy split reel lends much comedy and creates no end of roars from the audience. The acts comprise. Van and Davis in singing and dancing; John stone, "The Man With The Mandolins'; and Roseika and company, the troupe of colored singers and eccentric danc- CTS. On Tuesday another big feature bill will be offered
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
DEE TO COLORADO

R. M Rule, after closing all business matters relating to the melon crop for the c. and w. Commission House, left
 for Ordway. Colo, to take charge of the business there.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher. of Glen dale, Is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive
 all items of news at the Glenwood
 hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
HERE ON BUSINESS

H. A. Sevringhaus was here attend ing business matters Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24
The Great Conspiracv

Manager Cavaness of the Plaza thea ter has secured for the chief attraction
Arizona republican., 1914-08-24

House of Universal First-Run Pictures. Complete Change
 of Program Daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
Slaughter of Noncombatants

POPPING
in Paris
his little daughter,
pray-this
Germany paHate
claiming necessity pai things
a
ZeppeE
forces Of the the state Civilization the world
tolerate almost cruelty and wholesale
sadly
the mutg wounded
dropping Of essential
does fighting
effect
n o
all
between
children with bomb sIaughteTng children
bayonats
protests against expanding
o
plaintiffs
o
military usefulness abundny
gives Spectators hearty approval
permit
present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

The carnival executive committee
perfected its organization last night
with DR.. H. H. Stark as president and
H B. Layton as secretary The execu-
tive committee as it now stands is as
follows H H stark, John Julian. D.
ney, Francisco Mallen, Richard Caples,
A X. Albers. T. VI. Wingo. Park PIT
man. Henry Pfaff, julius Kra kauer
B. F. Darbyshire, AdOlph Solomon, J.
". Alagoffin and N. N. Hay.
The citv council met in regular ses-
sion last night and spent an hour in
dealing in matters of public interest
Mayor MagOffin being absent, mayor
pro TEN Burton presided There were
present aldermen Clifford, Grant Bad
ger, Drummer and Ogden Alderman
Clifford introduced R. F. Campbell,
who, representing the property owners
on Mesa avenue, asked that the city
make test Of the sidewalk provision
in the amended charter Of the city.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt club was held
last night with president A. G. Foster
presiding and H E. Dillon acting rs
secretary The committee Of arrange
ments was reconstructed to consist Of
E. II. Fink, l. L Merrill and J r. Tut
tie The members Of the finance COM
mlItee are: J. P Ramsey, c. II. Towns
end and H D. Slater. The following
vice presidents were elected: Charles
b Read, Q. H Cole ". J. Cox. c. B.
Stevens, g. z. Kellogg and J. NJ Car
cha c n Murray was elected CORE
spending secretar,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
The Herald's Mexico News

" papers allowing perteny led
w Intentionally and de-
Ebey suppresng their ends
ppe all times
people facts; well
justw
cases. itself and stated
positively authority, been impossible
positively Of the
the
their
Of
deserved the
OF both republics
The truthful and fair in its treatment of
aside a
paper prejudice and did aims other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
The Apples Of Otero County
LIVER WENDELL HOLMES remarked that no nation could lose
$50 high referring Niagara.


- LIVER
apples Otero apples Becos
fill of Otero apples.
a
good apples
The of the apples exhibited the oO county fair held in
Of that red Onathans Winter Peains Greetings leaking with
which its York Imperial Arkansas Blacks shining like
good those smack their lips acids and simply
in applesauce.
There why county apples
crop prices they
any done,
S1oooo to Oregon apples
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

are anticipating great good for the
people OF our church from the revival
meetings which viii be held next
week"
This was overheard on the Alhzmbra
stage while Frank D0nnelly, the stage
manager, was measuring the stage for
the scenery for Los Guerrita" sisters
IN their Spanish dancing act.
Donnelly was talking 10 the prop
erty man about his trials and tribula-
lions while with a stock show touring
Arizona some years ago:
Yes" he said. when we struck a
small burg in Arizona 7 made up nv
mind to beard the lion in his den. as
hadn't received a cent for two weeks.
and my stomach was yearning
for some real food The man
aEer OF the company was A
big six footer and weighed some 225
pounds, which made II necessary for
me 20 approach him with strategy.
Walking into his room. I found him
sitting on th1 window. blowing rings
from Pittsburg stogie. Well nov.
the way 10 get him wiz be 10 start on
MIN light I thought Boss 1 said I
want 50 cents for a haircut and
shave and / want He cut me short.
Boy. he said, If I had so cents /
would start a No. COMPANY Wen
/ shaved myself and the leading worn-
an cut my hair"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

. swiftly along. CrouchinE low on the
ground he ran back to the house and
hid himself far back in the very dark
est corner OF the pantry He was not
such a big kitty boy, and the way he
squeezed himself into a space no bigger
than nothing at all was really wonder
ruL 1t was not the least bit surprising
that when Mrs Tabby came in a few
minutes later, stepped up on a chair,
and hid the candy on the highest shelf.
that she did not see hide nor hair OF
him He even closed his eyes, as his
mother got down for fear she would
see them shining in the darkness
The door had scarcely closed on her
when Binkie was up like a flash Of
gray shadow. and swinging to the top
shelf. he hung by the door OF the cup
poard, and he braCed himself on the
next highest shelf. and he took out as
much candy as he could stuff in his
pockets Then he smoothed over the
top. and climbed down He peeked out
OF the door-the coast was clear, and
he made for the shed as fast as he
could go Safe behind IL. he begun to
MUNICH "Ummmr' That candy tasted
it, - -- -''- ~
In the meantime the other kitty boys
and girls had gathered TO have their
candy given TO them The moment Mrs.
Tabby took the bag down she knew
that some one had been in il, but she
did not say a word. and when she saw
that Btnkte was missing from the
group Of fat kitties she knew just who
had been the thief She smoothed out
her clean white apron, Strengthened
her shawl put the pin exactly IN the
middle, and then said TO Tom. GO out
back Of the shed and see II you can
find your brother" Tommy ran away
and was back with Binkie in a second
The other children did not know
what was happening and stared with
open eyes. for what did they hear Mrs
Tabby say2 Here is your candy,
Binkie." she began, quietly. 81 have
decided to let you have it,
But Binkie, thorouEhly frightened,
and holding on TO his jaw in a very
queer manner. only pulled back and
said; NO, I don't care for anyr' Then.
very pale about the mouth and Whis-
kers. he sneaked into the house. The
other kitties took their shares without
a word. and when Mrs. Tabby followed
Binkie they stayed outside.
AIRS. Tabby found poor BinlSie on the
floor, crying as if his heart would
break She lifted him up
What is the trouble2" she asked.
tenderly- Binkie pointed to his jaw.
and when Mrs. Tabby looked she found
lodged in a tiny hole in q tooth. a big
piece Of candy. She took it out and
showed 1t 70 Binkie without a word.
and he confessed on the spot Then he
telt better in his heart Immediately,
but for three weary. painful days. with
MS head tied up, and some Gem tooth
ache drops at his side, he was a liv-
ing lesson 10 the other kitties For
ne told them Of his own accord what
had happened 10 him--Copyright, 1914,
by F. E. Yoder-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
d. FLoRENCE p. YnnER.

y nee week Mrs. Tabby used 10
buy candy for the kitties. She
got it down at the shop kept by
the long haired old spaniel. and she
brought It home and hid II Tar back in
the pantry until Saturday night Then
the kitty children who had been good
all week were given some and the ones
who had been naughty were not given
any at ALL
Some weeks all OF the kitties would
get candy for Mrs Tabby was very
easy on them. but at other times only
the girls had been good enough 70 re-
ceive their share
Binkie Tabby usually got his candy,
other kitties put together. Tom used
TO say that he was just good so that
he could get the candy. and not be-
cause he wanted to make things easy
for Mrs Tabby-
But one week Binkie had been so ter
ribly naughty that he knew there was
no need Of hoping for any sweets.
All Saturday afternoon he mOped about
the yard and when he saw his mother
start out TO 60 TO the little shop, a
wicked notion popped into his gray
head III just hide when she comes
back he said 10 himself. "and watch
just where she puts the candy and
then ] viii step up when no one is
around and get as much as I can
eat"
He watched down the road until he
saw Mrs. Tabby hurryiug back, her
shawl flying in the wind as she came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1890.

W W. Turney returned from the
A D. Houck left yesterday for a
trip to Arizona
Gen Arson Mills, with his family
and private secretary arrived TINS
morning and viii spend some time IN
Fl Paso.
H Lesinsky, owner Of the local
wholesale house, arrived in the city
today from san Francisco, accompa-
MED by his son, Albert
The Bryan club met last night and
elected A B. MCKEE as delegate to the
meeting Of representatives, 10 be held
at Indianapolis, October 3.
In little more than two weeks. the
Democratic primaries are to be held
and candidates for county offices arc
just now doing some tall hustling.
Buchanan and Powers have the con-
tract to erect uWo-stOry brick build
ing on the corner Of Mesa avenue and
Franklin street, for Bruck and O'Con-
nor.
The young peoples societies Of the
different churches met last night in
union meeting at the Baptist church
and organized a local union. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent H ". Jones, vice presidents.
Miss Emma Hoffman n. Edwards.
secretary, T. T. Noriss; treasurer. G.
= BarslebaUgh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
First Cabin
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old Siwash."

THIRST cabin is that part Of a steam
ship in which the millionaires and
swimming pools may be found.
Almost everybody who goes to Eu-
rope travels first cabin. There is also
second cabin which is generally fun.
but il is exceedingly hard to discover
any one who has crossed the ocean in the
second cabin. Men who viii admit the
great CalmnesS that they have helped
put a stock company out Of its misery.
thereby transferring the misery TO the
stockholders, would 80 to any length TO
conceal the horrible fact that they have
ever Travelled second class on the ocean.
First cabins are very fine, and the
pampered traveller lounges in the lap
Of luxury in an almost scandalous
manner. It is possible to secure on
modern steamship accommodations
which the ordinary passenger has
never suspected could exist First
class cabins are full of awed travellers
wandering timidly through POmpeiian
breakfast rooms, using Wallets in
nervous. unskillful manner and eating
food with the assistance Of dress
suit for the first time in their lives.
All this luxury is quite expensive
It costs about S65 to cross the ocean
second class in large steamer and
about sos more to rent the use Of the
gilt furnishings, palm rooms and
naughty help in the first class section
for five days. OF course, the food in
the first class cabin is very fine, but
there is nothing more exasperating
than to eat a IS meal paid for in ad-
vance and then TO discover that II pro-
duces as much internal woe as a can I
Of last years beans
The first cabin is very desirable be !
cause il enables the occupants 10 stand Z
at the rear rail and look down upon /
the second class passengers with as /
much interest as If they were animals /
In q menaEeria- However,. there are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
The Weather

THE weather still
ground; the queenly
there's pound. No greedy remark,
Aas! the states;
No trusts mills
send the
all
Goldfish and for nktuns
for rough On rats and but still the old Natures
fail? What though all to Jail banTuPts shOrn ads?
0
Copyright by George NJ Adamso WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
100 Years Ago Today

y Ne hundred years ago today one
Of the most conspicuous figures
in European politics vas prince
Mette-nich. who by general consent
was selected TO preside at the sessions
OF the congress OF Vienna. Prince Net
ternich was the first prime minister Of
Austria and in the art and science OF
diplomacy no man in history has ever
shown more power than he. For many
years he was the Austrian representa-
tive at the court of Napoleon. 1t was
he who arranged the marriage Of Ma
poleOn with Maria Louisa of Austria.
and in the complicated political move
meuts all over Europe that followed
this marriage Metrernich was the ruiz
lug spirit. His power continued un-
diminished unt-i 1S4S, when the revolu-
uolary movement that swept over Eu-
rore in that year obliged him TO re-
sign all his offices and honors and to
seek safety for a time in England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

Gen. Francisco Castro. who arrived in
FL PasO Saturday morning.
Sentiment is divided among the
men who were confined at Fort Win
gate. Hardly any Of the officers of the
refugee army know what the next day
viii bring and they viii remain in FL
Paso until something turns up for
them We were well treated both at
Fort Bliss and Fort Wingate by the
United States soldiers"
Saturdays football game brought
out some mighty good playing from
the local high school boys" said Rus
sell Rokahr. IF the scnoOI keeps up
that form Of playing they will make
a record this fall through the south
west. Coach Reukauf has been put
ting pep and team work into the boys
and they give promise OF championship
material"
when there are so many dfstrac-
tons so many calls from the world,
continually absorbing all our work,
our thought and attention, it Is necss-
sary TO get away from these things and
let the real man, The spiritual man
have an opportunity TO grow" said
Rev J. F. Williams. For this rea-
son revivals do a world of good in
concentrating the attention of the peo-
pie on the things Of the spirit We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

is very discouraEing TO spend all the
money one has saved in ten years for
first class accommodations and then
to discover the usual number of Berk-
shire and Poland China humans on the
decks.
Moreover. by travelling second class
one can escape the naughty people
who 20 10 Europe twice year with
three maids and At trunks Next TO
encOuntering an iceberg in midOcean.
the most chilling experience is that Of
trying TO wish one of the people a
pleasant good mOrnins.-Copyrigh
by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

Having expended $4,000. 900 for rIv-
ers and harbors, congress had better
provide enough battleships to insure
the merchant fleet that is expected to
float in them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

Seeing the War" automobiles are
now run out Of Paris. the fare being
500 passenger. But as every man
with money enough TO ride in one has
taken steerage passage for America.
they do not promise much as to profits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
The Height OF Generosity.

The krupps have given loo. 900
marks TO the Red Cross. in addition 10
giving it steady employment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
More Civilized Warfare

Blowing battleships Up with subma-
rines is another great advantage in hui
manity over the barbarous dum-dum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
CIviIIzed Mnrfnre.

Protests against dum-duu bu1Ia+s
may result in the exclusive use OF the
sedauye bayonet and the lulling 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

- THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
u0s3ed Of
who as CapeILH Il
Smith, A True AIcGen estate B
-4yH@ X Z Candy A Martin A L Sharpe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

It IS not surprising that in times like
these the price Of swOrdfish goes up to
s35 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

HEN EI Paso comes to con-
slider the details Of the pro
posed auditorium-market il
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
Chef Nehaktrnrs Brirf.

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% lcsthtn Gin Nr9meut nbr bic Il II tphplfreicn cSetrdnte tno 9c'nus
rants III ScmidInne nm es nunrhe pn etnenr Spnsmater ean fonumcntlrt
DIS CT ebn len 13. o. 0las austrnuf: Vas ms eh elm Il lfphpl*
frcicrautcr cn idrcdlides 9ber iein!"
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hB Die 3et. penn pos libc |ubItut ole " / fiji hfc | t pom are9*ldan@
place (nr bat ~buihc bRte" geia9t) ertdhrtt cs 70 cHpds pR cucn
.dtohplfrehn Safer" bdornnnsn bhrftc. Tnh Die GnWo@ aTerldnlhe Trene
nnrte noh 10 elm ,Grpaden nit auRenldnuner" creben.
Sob mir poacn bns arNgsacidid. hs ia nur Snnrlnnent in @oieS
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fnnrt. Tr bepa IN auca ArngsecnD. pelonntr5 nnr. pnB nas lEpe
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