davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
CRAWFORD
. >>>>>>~>>%>>%> =
(Chronicle)

(Chronicle)
Nelson Henderson has leased the
Dick Pace ranch just below town.
Loyal Howell of Lexington, Neb, is
now here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Asa
Axtel.
Gus Roeber and wife came over
from Paonia Friday and attended the
Woodman dance at Crawford.
Ira Turner has rented ranch on
Cottonwood where he and his family
will live the coming summer
Asa Axtel, our road overseer was
using the drag on our streets Thurs
day which improved them wonder
fully.
Al Pierce of Cedaredge, moved mis-
family up to Martin Collins where
they expect to remain this summer
Harry Doyle came in from Los An
geles last week and expects to spend
the summer at the Pinions He came
here for his health
Stuart Griar and wise returned to
Hotchkiss Monday after a weeks visit
with their daughter Mrs. Fred Foster.
The Goodwin boys and Miss Hazel
moved into the Bert Crawford house
in town on Monday last. They made
quite an addition to our young set on
the mesa and will be greatly missed.
Grandma Davis slipped on the ice
in the dooryard last Friday and broke
her left wrist. The same wrist was
broken the first of last October while
she was in Loveland. Colo. visiting
relatives.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

county seat Monday morning to look
after business matters.
Fred Foster and H. H. Hooker OF
Crawford came down Monday to see
if the roads were drying in this sec.
tion of the country
Mrs. Z. P. Barrow returned from
Delta Sunday evening and is spend.
ing this week at the home of DR.. /. B.
Woodward.
John E. Ramer came in Sunday
evening from long visit in Denver
and Fort Collins. He says that it is
fine to be home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mcknight re-
turned Friday evening from Montrose
and Delta and went on to Crawford
where they will make their home.
Miss Jean Dnke entertained eight
girls at dinner on Friday evening
This was in honor of Miss Dorothy
Barrow who goes this week to Delta
to make her home there for a while.
S. A Sylvester of Maynard, Iowa,
came in the last of the week and ex-
poets to make his home here. His
family have been here for some
little time.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
WITH THE THINKERS
>>>>>>>> >>>>>>

]. w. Murphy-Idleness is the
rectly to the commission of most of
the crimes. There is little to be hoped
for from the young man who starts
out at eighteen to be loafer. Sooner
Jail followed by a penitentiary SEN
tence. Every confirmed and hardened
criminal commenced life by first be-
coming a loafer Boys who are not
naturally vicious soon get into bad
company after adopting the loafing
habit and graduate into the criminal
class.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
HoTcHKIss

(Herald)
F. w. Simonds was a visitor in the
county seat Tuesday of this week.
]. E. Hanson and wife were county
seat visitors on Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Walter Webb of Meaker ar
rived last evening for a visit with
relatives here.
H. F. Dent was a passenger for the
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

/ would be true. for there are those
who trust me;
/ would be pure, for there ere those
who care;
I would be strong, for there is much
to suffer:
l would be brave. for there is much
to dare.
l would be friend to all-the fee, he
friendless;
l would be giving and forget the
gift:
l would be humble, for l knew my
weakness;
/ would look up, and laugh, and love
and lift -Shal5ee eDeare
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Will Hold Next Meeting at Paonia
At the recent meeting of the West.
ern Slope district convention Knights
OF Pythias. held in Grand Junction
Paonia was decided upon as the next
meeting place.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, John R. Charlesworth OF
Delta First Vice-President. NJ. V.
Mathews OF Paonia; Second Vice
President, o. C. Skinner OF Mont
rose; Secretary, E. II. Vandeyenter
of Delta; Assistant Secretary. R.
Hickman Walker of Grand Junction;
Master-at-arms, James Foster of Ced-
aredge: Treasurer. Thomas L. Black
well of Hotchkiss; Inner Guard. Fred
Elwood jenkins of Grand Junction.
Outer Guard, Frank Mexican OF Cedar
edge. Representative of the Grand
Lodge, Frank B. Scott of Grand June
ton. Executive committee-One year
C. C. Hawkins OF Paonia; two years,
r. C. Walker; three years. J. Ross OF
Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

The estimate that the dogs on ex-
hibition in the Westminster Kennel
Club show In New York are worth
$1.OOO.0OO was not derived from the
tax assessors returns.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Frank White was a Delta visitor
last week from Redlands mesa
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

! . . . . . . . = . q = . . = y
S. R. Carey was down from Rogers
mesa one day last week.
Burt CROUCH returned to Rogers
mesa from Kensas last week.
Frank White was a Delta visitor
last week from Redlands mesa
Billy Fogg left Delta last week
for the ranch home on Tongue Creek.
Eddie Smith returned to his home
on Rogers mesa last week from
Kansas.
Mrs. W. S. Gorsuch and Elmer
were Delta visitors from Dry Creek
last week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. White of Redlands mesa
was called to Delta last week to take
care of Hiss Mary Moore, seriously
i'll.
Ira Nelson and family have moved
to the south eighty of the Wadding-
ton place on California mesa, to farm
this season.
Homer Llewellyn has rented his
ranch on Tongue Creek to E. Hovey
Mrs. Wishart and Mrs. Fred Taft
we're Delta visitors last week from
Tongue Creek.
The firm of Reynolds & Beard, do
ing mercantile business at Eckert,
has been dissolved by mutual consent
The business will be continued by Mr.
a. l. Reynolds of the firm.
Hr and Mrs T. Snyder moved to
their ranch (McGinty rarch) on Rog-
ars mesa last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brinton have a'so moved to /
their ranch. on the same mesa for :he I.
season
Perry Mcintyre of California mesa |
shipped a carload OF potatoes last /
week at 20 cents per hundred pounds. /
Mr. Bagley Of Delta. visited with |
his daughter Mrs. Smith Wagner. OF 4
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

(Times.)
Billy Balch and George and Logan
Wood went over to Glenwood Springs
Monday to attend to some legal bust
ness.
w. F.. Duke, who has been in Texas
for the past three months, disposing
of his 1913 apple crop. arrived home
Friday evening.
Hrs. ]. E. Piburn and son, of Piburn
Flats, were passengers for Delta Tues
day morning where they We're attend
ing to some legal matters.
Mrs. Roy Hammond went to Salida
last week and underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at the Red Cross
hospital. Roy returned home Sunday
and told US she was recovering
very nicely.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Billy Fogg left Delta last weel
for the ranch home on Tongue Creek
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Eddie Smith returned to his home
on Rogers mesa last week from
Kansas.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Burt CROUCH returned to Rogers
mesa from Kensas last week.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

S. R. Carey was down from Rogers
mesa one day last week.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Perry Mcintyre of California mesa
shipped a carload OF potatoes last
week at 20 cents per hundred pounds.
Mr. Bagley Of Delta. visited with
his daughter, Mrs. Smith Wagner, Of
California mesa. last week.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

DIR. A. w. Mayer-Eigenics will
never make perfect man or perfect
woman. Natures laws in the mating
of man and woman are immutable
and breeding methods can not be APP
piled to the human race. Neither sex
is inferior or superior to the other.
The eugenic movement never can be
brought to the point its foremost ad-
vocates would have us believe The
mere selection of perfect types will
not necessarily breed perfect types
nor accomplish any good for the
human race, The crazy fads of fash
ion have more degenerating influ-
ences on the young than all the
eugenics could ever overcome, and
this is what we should remedy.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Mrs. w. S. Gorsuch and Elmer
were Delta visitors from Dry Creek
last week.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

III. Brentano-What you do. do well
This is lesson which can not be too
earnestly impressed upon US Even
the oldest may profit by needing it.
No person OF experience but knows
the i'll policy of poorly done work.
and yet the world Is filled with botch-
ing. 1t is labor going to It's tasks
slip-shod. caring not for permanent
accomplishment but only TO provide
for the moments emergency. Half
the worlds work has to be mended
almost as soon as done the half
doings and mendings-produein at
best only wretched. slovenly results.
costing more than would with greater
care and patience have done every
thing we'll Every man. hawever poor.
ly he may do himself. is quick to ap-
preciate what is done well. so that
weIl-doing commands the best market
for labor and gives the greatest prof
1t equally to the serving and the
served.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Mrs. NJ. NJ. White of Redlands mesa
was called to Delta last week to take
care of Hiss Mary Moore, seriously
i'll.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Ira Nelson and family have moved
to the south eighty of the Wadding-
ton place on California mesa, to farm
this season.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Homer Llewellyn has rented his
ranch on Tongue Creek to f. Hovey.
Mrs. Wishart and Mrs. Fred Taft
were Delta visitors last week from
Tongue Creek
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

The firm of Reynolds & Beard, do
ing mercantile business at Eckert,
has been dissolved by mutual consent
The business will be continued by Mr..
a. l. Reynolds of the firm.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
cEDAREDGE

>%>>>>>>> >>>>> .
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
NEARBY NEWS NOTES

, >>>>>>> >>>>>>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

&diic sur 9lcilc ms glmSInnb bclurot
6, Shine, gir. 4i3, Cft Baltimore ctr,
uaDC Gnilom SOnie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
9O6tlnon3.
Sic WiikmirtDi9aft Srr
NCtus9abrm.
SmGUmtmiiitumSbcrif9t err
barmtangslUs blUReciteMt.

Die 8piicbenitootlic6c s5crfc6rs. Goni-
miiiion, welbe sic 9lifairen
Der 9o6nocieli@oit unteriucbtc,
nennt i1re fiuon8ieIlen Opcratio-
ncu otou uno oermerfIicb."
9lftiondre Oerloren 5lpil@en
$65,OOO,OOO un0 $9O,OOO,O00.
cNirnftnrn,, lA,.,rf nnnni1nlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

icnnlNlbnuia.90bn ndhncn Gonntno cpct
9l0l 3na. lluion.Siaiion S.20 Norm. $50
9Stnnnion mo 5urid $t.7b 0belter nnn
nriid- 6aDrlarienSerfaui Gonndben0 ul0
SOnninQ. fSulif4iO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

aIcincs 0orf oie Scene ser ltnt6ot.
@2pIteri0ics 9lttentat ouf Ocn
0l0ub @rcaorino 9Raiputin, Oie
0@3ad6t binter Dem Sbrouc" in
9RuBIonO. II @irO bon 6rou oe.
itoden. 0ic oerriidtcu S8aDl.
peibcr rotten nidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
stcncr- -0eportemeut,

NaItimpre. ocn a. Sui 1914.
Die SiWcr3nbler mcroen bicrmli Ocn0hrds
iiai oab cine S'raiQcoiibr BON cincm %
gro3eni mo Die Sull5inicu bon cinem 0olbcn
ero3cu poiliip allen 0irunococnibumS. mo
acknowledgements llcdnnnQcn puu 1914 un0 ben
gliicH illlo dnocrcm cinoci0dttcn ODER Der
6inimdtmA ourN Die ziaaisicncr 0ommilion
Ncb hiuMAciHQi mor0cn, oic
bis SrciaO ocu 81 Sui 1914, 9 nor 9an.
miiidge, nidt bc5ablt lino.
5aco6 2e Supl,
(SnIit42iD Seuercinuc6mer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
Sir g0moro Cartons
N Qlppcll.

Gruntberh t3. SuIi. Gie
Gemouitration Ger Nronaemdnner
fono bier 6elite ibren @ipielplmft IN
elmer Scene bon idronfcnloiem On.
t6niioSmus Dor Der flcinen 9le0ncr.
Sribine, bon scr aus Sir gOuaro
Gnriou nit ser Nibel IN Der Sano on
icinc SIn6dnger oppcIIirte. nclnols
iidb ocm 3waug 3li iiigQn, Dem Ebroue
iDrc 2opalitdt 81 bemaDrcu iuO IN ID.
rer llnterltiibuna Der Sii6rer iu
3onpic gc9cn Some &ule nienols an
wanfcH.
Sir @owaro Goriou aab in elmer
9leoc, pel6e mit unulolihcm Su6el
aliiacnounUi muroc. ser 6ritiiden
9lcaicring SIT pcriieben. oa Bite nihis
0e1cn llliter iulterue6uten ioac, an.
OernioaS meroe iic bolo ausiinoen
oaB Die llliteriten feinc 9lcaiernna
oncricnnen miiroen init 9hlSno0mc
Der proOiioriidlcn &esierue BON III.
tier. gr erfIdrtc, i0m iei 9ollmadt
5um Sanoeln oegcbcu ipor0en. nuo
iduS n0tbig, mcroe er ieine @cmalt
gebrauden miiiicn obne 9fiidHd)t aii
irgeno pel6c @ouiequen3en iiir ion
iclbii 0ie llliicritcn wiiroen uidt
uodgcbcn mo Der Siea lei ibne
iider, oem @ott iperoe i0r 9ledt Der.
tbeioigen
Sir @oparo IteIlie Sic 9ieaerln8
Dor 0ie 9lIternaiipe llllier one Der
SurisOilton Der Some 9lule.eia be-
0inglm9Slos beranSBnlaIlcn ooer gc-
Gen ole llliteriien 81 ldnpien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
S6Ia6t an gODnr
SabreStag In SrIanO
begamgem.
Sie 5eier Dbme llnsiBrei.
tntACm Derlamfem.


gs fam nidt 5u oen befiirdteten 81.
iammenitoben 8piideu oeu llIite.
riten uno 9lationoliiteu. @roBe
4ro5eiiiou 5iebt BON @eIioit nab
0rum6ea Serausioroernoe
9luiproteu oes llIlier lluinuilteu.
6ibrers Cir eomorO @ariou
@elfoit SrIano, t3. Suli.
Tas bebarrli6e @erIaugen ocs prote.
iiantiidcu 9beilS Der Frouiu3 III.
tier nod 9IusihlieBlma aus Der ST.
riSoitiion Der iriiheu Some Nule.
Bill uerlie6 Der 6eiitigen 5cier oes
Sabrestoges Der ShIacbt am @opne.
6hiie Gin melher Sato6 Der 3meiie
bon 98ilbeIm bon Cranien beiiegt
plrOe) crb0btes Sntereiie. Sic Seier
muroe inter groBem gntbuiiasmus
obge6alten.
Cir gomaro Garion, Der 6ubrer
Der Hitter llnioniitcn, ritt an Der
spite bon ehpo 5000 Cronaemdn.
nern, begieitet bon mc6rcren
SrommIer. mo @feiier-gorps. Ter
3ug marIhirta bon 9eliaii noh
Grmbeg. NO cir gomaro @arion
uuo auoere lluioniiieu 8iibrer gln-
iproden all cine aroBe g'oiienoer.
iaumlung im 6reien bieItcu.
Die 6eiltbeiIuebmer mie0eH nit
sorsfaIt oas 9}atioualiiien 9aupt.
quarter in @eIiait imo mabreuo
Der Fro3eiiioH fanen Die beioen ii.
poIiiirenoen 6oftionen 8u feiner Belt
in 9eriibruua. Die @eboroen id)ie.
nen auh nidi aui 5lubeitorunoen 3u
recbncu 0enn lie nerliebeu iih sur
MISUNDERSTANDING ser Gromnlg aanB
oui Sic @oli3eiiorcen ieooh mlbien
ollie Cutppen pie iiblih bc poiii.
ic6eu Temoutrationen III ben
SSaierHen OerbIcibcn.
Sine aroBe 9ln5nbl BON 9onrilaL
0arunter piele glmerifauer. ia6en
iicb bic &ro5eIiion an imo IaniHteu
ocn 9leoen, an lpcIde anidIieBeuo
9leioIutionen angeuommcn pnroeu,
ole an ole Hitter 5ii6rer oppellir.
tcu- sic noi6menoiaeu Sdritte 8u er-
areiien inn sic lluteroroniua III.
iterS inter oaS 9ubliuer 9arIoment
3u binterireiben
Cir @omaro Gorion iuor Der SeIo
oeS Cages. glabe5u ieoer 1beiluebs
mcr al Der Gro5ciiion trug eineu
&nopi nit Cir @omaro's @iloniB
i'm 2uopilod. glnBeroem iiberipaun.
ten Banner ole NallptittaBeu, ouf
melden ebeuiaIIS oas %ortrdt oeS
Neutrality-suspicious. 5u ieben mar
Sn Der @ropiu5 Hitter mo belon.
ocrs in londonderry 6atieu bic sIli.
toritdteu uniaiicuoe @oriihismaBre.
gelu aetroiien Inn eineu 3uiommen.
itoB 3wiien oeu organiiirteu Screen
Der 9Sroteiiaaten mo aat6oIifen 8u
per6iitcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
llnfaLc bei 9llutprrn0.N .Nlennrn.

EoIc6o, 06io. 13. Suli. 9ci
llniGaen Die ii6 aeitcrn inn @erlollic
cines 100 @leileu @lotorraO.@en
crci0netcn murOe elmer ser &cnn.
fa1rer, 0liMoel &i5eI BON &ofomo,
gcto0tet lmO bier ouoerc berlebt.
Si5cl erIitt bel einen Stur3 ciuen
SAdoelbul6.
Gane ur 9clir ine Qmelano briurnt q
Mnmc glr. 40, Baltimore .ettane, nnIs
0ullom ponie glpenne.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
GOOD ACTING IN CHRISTOPHER JR.
Seat Sale Already Record Breaking for Country Club Play-Great Inter- est Being Aroused in Com ing Society Attraction

In the second act of Christopher produce at the Elks theater on March 2d and 3rd, there is a scene in which Christopher's father in- tercepts a letter which tells of his sons secret marriage. The old gen. tleman flies into a rage and after a stormy scene disowns his son and drives him from the house.
 It is a very strong scene and while the father is really justified in his anger it is essential that the sympathies of the audience shall be with the son. The part of the fath- CT is played by Judge Kent while MT Celora Stoddard plays the son. At rehearsal yesterday Judge Kent let go of himself and as he told of his disappointment in his boy, his broken hopes, and the heartache he had caused him, the other members of the cast were completely broken up, while his own voice choked up and his eyes filled with tears. For a moment there was absolute silence
 
 broken by the judge saying to Malt land Davies who is directing the play, MT Davies, I'll have to play that scene without my spectacles Those-glasses make my eyes wa ter" At which Mrs. Stoddard re- marked, What chance has Celora for the sympathy of the audience il Judge Kent can do that to us?"
 | No play in recent years has caused the interest that this production i. arousing One hundred dollars pre- mium was paid for the first anC tsecond choice of boxes on the frs and second nights, at the auction sale last Saturday and although tn, tickets only went on sale yesterda. afternoon the demand for them i breaking records Tickets may b.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Both Sides Score Heavily Im The Cove DaluQge Snit
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 17.-Six of the ewelve hours allotted for argu- ment in the damage suit brought by Mrs. Minnie Bond against United States Senator Gore had been con- stunned when the court adjourned today and unless unforeseen contingencies arise, the case will be submitted to the jury tomorrow.
 Two attorneys spoke today for the plaintiff and one for defense. Neither spared the parties of the suit. Both Senator Gore and Mrs. Bond as well as those characterized by Senator Gore as "disgruntled politicians whose plead ing for pie was unanswered and who the defense charges engineered the suit, were scored
 Counsel for Mrs. Bond announced when the court opened they would not present additional testimony in rebut- tai. It was understood that at least three witnesses would be called today, among them James R. Jacobs, in whose room in the Washington hotel the al- legged attack is said to have been made ie'ol A'itti Ni- d. sNTlubluSS, dllOIItN for the plaintiff, who opened the argu- ment, declared the contention of the defense that the senator had been made a victim of a conspiracy N without foundation.
 Why after nine months, has no effort been made to have the alleged conspirators arrested?" he asked the jury. Turning from the jury and pointing first to Mrs. Gore and then to Mrs. Bond. Gidding exclaimed,
 Look at these two women, and note the differences in them. One is garbed in rich garments, the other is a plain woman. the daughter of simple far mer. There sits her parents, plain and honest people from the farm Such people do not frame up conspiracy"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
], W, WALKER T0 BUILD 0N
 WASHINGTON
Plans Made and Material Ordered for Handsome Five-story Block for Washington and South First Avenue

That there is to be a large and eX- pensive improvement of the old @. T." block became public yesterday when it was announced that the J. w. Walker realty company had had plans com pleted by Architect l.. G. Knipe for q five story fireproof modern building to be erected shortly at the corner of West Washington and South First avenue.
 Notice has been given the tenants of the block to move out by April first. It is understood that the material for the construction is already ordered and on it's way to Phoenix. It is certain, however, that the plans are drawn, for MT. Knipe admits it himself, and with no little pride, for it will be a hand some structure when finished
 MT. Walker owner of the block, was not visible last night and it is under stood he is out of town, visiting rela- tives in the country. But the story of his contemplated improvements was practically as good as confirmed by the architect, and by the tenants.
 The improvement of the Walker block indicates a westward movement along PhoeniXs main thoroughfare Hitherto, the movement of this sort oi construction has been toward the nortf or east, but now it is concentrating The deal here mentioned may be tho means of forcing through others re- ported to be hanging fire, and involving 1 thousands of dollars worth of Wes Washington street property.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
GRIEVANCE DAY
 WITH CITY DADS
Many Citizens on Hand at
 Regular Session to EX- press Displeasure at Ger tain Probabilities, Among Them Bonds, Sewers, Etc.

The city council of Phoenix last night almost resolved itself into a de- partment for hearing and deciding complaints against the city proper. Several delegations were on hand with several different kinds of complaints to make to the city dads First, there was a kick from North First avenue against the way the city engineer is building the waste ditch that goes along the street between Bennett Lane and Roosevelt. The ditch has been dug inside the curb. It is con tended that it is not necessary to have a ditch there at all A delegation of property owners from that avenue waited upon the council It was com posed of w. S. Humbert w. A. Far ish, J. w. Crenshaw, L. w. Coggins, A. B. Baker Gus Noll, E. J Bennitt, w. c. Foster and others.
 Nearly everybody made speeches about the matter. and then it was finally decided, upon recommendation of the city engineer, that a commit tee of three be appointed to investi- gate the matter at g o'clock this morn ing and report back tonight at the council meeting. The report is to be made in writing.
 Then w. Walker appeared and objected to property owners on Sev enth avenue being assessed to pay for the entire cost of the outfall sewer that is to run down that avenue He stated that the sewer ought to be eliminated. Councilman McDermott expressed the opinion that the cost of the general outfall ought to be paid out of the tax fund and not by assessment upon any district. even if it was the easiest way to do the thing
 The third petition was in the na- ture of a protest against the pave ment of a portion of North Central avenue. This property was paved after a special road bond issue of s30,000 had been provided. Now the city paving will involve an extra bur den on the property, which many of the owners object to. The city at torney was instructed to look into the matter and see if the property under the $30,OO0 bonds is subject to the lien under the present conditions and if the property owners can be held for it. The council will meet to- night at 7:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

~H
 Mrs Thomas Gore wife of the blind senator frsnDkahoma who ss bno who claims Violent love to ma an unwlno woman even if he had wanted he wanted to- Gore saws the amAp that the plaintiff husband league with his political snemes
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Printed Cyebe de Chine

Another favorite-a heavy quality in attractive Dolly Warden designs -4O-inch silks in the new colors-$2.5O and $S.O0 per yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

Something decidedly new for Coats and Suits-a material that possesses a mirror like appearance, rich and shimmering- electric blue only.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
THIRTEENTH TREATY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The thir- teenth of Bryan's treaties, that with the Dominican Republic was signed today The two nations agree to sub init for investigation for at least one year all questions which cannot be settled by diplomacy.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
LAST TRIBUTE TO BACON
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS DESPATCH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The last tribute to the late Senator Bacon of Georgia was paid by representatives in Washington of the American peo- pie and foreign nations at the funeral services held in the senate chamber as the usual honor paid to dead states man. Members of the supreme court, cabinet, and the diplomatic corps joined the members of con- gress.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
WEATHER TODAY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Forecast for Arizona: Cloudy, with snow and
 rain in the mountain sections.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

had at the Adams Pharmacy, the Central Drug Co. and the Owl Drug store,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18

Stella Mayhew is shortly to appear in the cast of High Jinks."
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
TabeStvy Corded SIX

A line of 24-inch Silks in striking ly pretty tinsel effects for trimming Suits, Dresses and Millinery-special at $2.00 and 225 per yard