davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
MASSIVE SHELTER STACK.

The massive stack of the new
smeter at Clarkdale of the United
Vecde Copl er company, was complet-
ed on Wednesday and is ready for
the uses intended, in carrying away
the fumes Of the furnaces that are
being consolidated.
lines and is attracting more inter-
est in Jerome and the eastern part
of the country than any mechanical
undertaking that has ever been ex-
tended that section. 1t is regarded
as a triumph of the ingenuity OF
man who has few equals in its char
acter of penetrating the realms OF
the above anywhere in the civilized
world 1t has a height OF exactly
be made hereafter in remedylng any
of the smelter, and from top to
bottom is of thirty feet in dl-
in the center of the smelter and is
connected up with a battery Of 3
sets of furnaces. The foundation to
support it is built of concrete and
reaches into the formation for over
twenty feet. The material used is
steel. with sheating on the inside
of brick.
Steel stairs and a railing wind
around the mass from the ground
up. and at intervals there are open
ings to permit of Investigations to
400 feet from the surface of the floor
evils that may prevail Many have
tried to ascent the structure but in
very few instances have any succeed
ed other than the trained employees
who follow the special and danger
Gus line Of building like structures.
AS far away as sixty miles from
Clarkdals, the stack is visible to the
naked eye when atmospheric condi-
tions are favorable 1t is designed
to carry away from the Verde valley
! the sulphurous fumes that may be
emitted and is considered as a safe
guard against the destruction in the
! future of crops in that region.-Pres
colt Journal-Miner.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Republication.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
016442

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf.
April 4, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that An
drew j. Ashurst, of Neighbours,
California, who, on June IL, 1908,
made homestead entry, No. 016442,
for SWA, Section 10, Township
S., Range 22 E., S. B. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
five-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
lister and Receiver,U S. Land Office,
at Los Angeles, California, on the
22nd day of May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
g. B. Ashurst, of Rannells, Cali
fornia. Joe Martins, of Rannells, Cal
ifornia. w. d. Hickey, of Neigh
bours, Calf p H. Bodkins, of
Neighbours, Calf
Non-coal
FRANK BUREN,,
(4S-52) Register
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
HUSBAND MURDERED BY GIRL

PHOENIX, April S.-Last night
anax, 10 years old, shot and killed
husband, Claude Mnlanax, at Ingle-
side, and then came to the sheriff. s
office and gave herself up.
Il had to kill him. she said in
an interview given out to-day, "for |
was afraid of him. He would have
killed me some day, for he often
threatened me and two days ago he
became so cruel to me that l had to
leave him and seek protection in the
city
before others he always treated
me well and considerate. but just
as soon as we were alone he became
abusive and then he would threaten
to kill me if | did not do just as he
wanted me to. Ever since | can
to Ingleside one month ago my life
has been made terrible by him, and
when l left him Tuesday morning
after having slept in a water shed all
night because | was afraid of him,
l came to the city a stranger, a
man who was passing in an automo-
bile, and | visited the sheriff's Off
ce to see about getting my clothes
from the tent house where we were
living. Then later | went to a gar
age and asked to be taken to Ingle-
side. Two men, Charles McCready
and Freeman Fike, went with me.
They were strangers to me. | Went
to the house. My husband was in
side. | asked him if | could get my
clothes and he said that | could. The1
he began to abuse me and threaten
me, and | think / must have gone in
sane, for | began to shoot did
not know that | had killed him. and
after my trunk had been placed in
the automobile jumped in and start
ed for town | begged the driver
bring me to the sheriff. for | wanted
to tell him what l had done
Before her marriage to Mulanax,
she was Mamie Katherine Wrigh,
and she lived on a farm with her par
ents. She is pretty girl with large
gray eyes, soft voice, and her coun-
try ways had not been spoiled by CITY
life
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
YUMA MAN KILLS THIEF.

YUMA, April A killing which
savored of the old frontier days, oc-
Cured here last night, when w. P
Stoval, a blacksmith employed in the
Gila Monster shop, shot. and killed
Michael Moore, aged 4S years, a
stranger to these parts
Moore entered a PENTHOUSE where
Stoval lives and stole a rifle from
it. The owner met him block
away and took the gun from his
hands. Moore retreated in bad or
der and Stoval emptied the rifle in
to the thief. Moore made a formal
statement of the affair and then
died.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
AT DENVER
CONFERENCE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF GOVERN
MENT POLICY RECEIVED WITH
ENTHUSIASM = CONFERENCES
TO BE OPEN TO ALL.

DENVER, April 10.-A sharp clash
over methods of procedure developed
between the state and federal offl-
Gals here today in the meeting which
constituted the preliminary opening
of the irrigation conference while
a. throng of delegates jammed the sen
ate chamber at the state house. The
meeting then moved into more como
dious quarters in the house chamber.
The united action of state and fed
eral governments in financing lrrlga-
lion projects in the west was advoca-
ted by A. A. Jones, first assistant
secretary of the interior, today at
the opening of the irrigation con
ference called by Secretary Franklin
K. Ian, before an audience including
state o:ficers. financiers and irtiga-
ton experts from all parts OF the I'm
itel States and serera, forign coun-
tries
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Gone To Denver.

J. B. Flanagan. president of the
Parker Board of Trade, left for Den
yer Sunday night to attend the Irri-
cation Congress in the interest of
this community; he was joined at
Ash Fork by c. K. Clarke, promi-
nent engineer, who will represent the
interests of the people. of the Palo
Verde valley C. K Clarke is the
man who subdued to the Colorado
river, by forcing it back into its char
mel. at the time it threatened to de
vastate the lowlands of the Imperial
sea bed
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Parker Has Photographer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fortin, of Phoenix,
have located in Parker, and are well
come, as Mr. Fortin will fill the long
felt want of a local photographers He
is prepared to do both outside, and
inside work; he has his own lighting
system for interior work They are
settled in the McGinnis building on
Arizona avenue.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHiP,M MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
AUGUST "a, 1912.

REQUIRED BY HE Az Or
AUGUST "a, 1912.
Of THE PARKER POST, published
weekly at Parker, Arizona, for April
/, 1914. Name of Editor and Busi-
ness Manager, ]. B. Flanagan, P. O.
Address, Parker, Ariz. Publisher,
The Post Publishing Company(lnc)
Owners: The Post Publishing Com
pany; J. B. Flanagan, 26 shares; G
G. Dunn, l share; G. A. Marsh,
share; T. M. brennan, l share; J. F.
Raney, 1 share; A. S. Prescott,
share; B. M. Fuqua,1 share; G. W.
Graves share; "A Goodwin SHARE
Parker Bank & Trust Co., share;
all of Parker, Ariz; W. e. Robinson
| share, New Orleans, La; Carl F
Schader, l share, Santa Monica
Calf; H. E. Steece, l share, Vidal
Calf; Martha G. Brown | share,
Pasadena, Calf.
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and
other security holders, holding ! pei
cent or more Of total amount Of bond
mortgages, or other securities: If
there are none, so state.) NONE:
j. B. FLANAGAN,
Editor and Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before m
this 9Th day of April,
r. G.. SAUFLEY,
Notary Public.
(My Commission expires Feb. 10,
1850
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Hotel Arrivals.

The following were registered al
the Manatlba during the past week
j. NJ. Foster, Stafford, Ariz: J. \
Cluff. Phoenix: A. Alpert, Los An
geles; V. A. Beecher, San Francisco;
G X. Bretherton, Los Angeles; E.S.
Deglayer, P. T. Murphy, Los Ange.
les; r. H. Potter San Diego: G.
I. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa; A. r. Ia
verne, Phoenix; E. S. Osborne. city
The Parker post., 1914-04-11

The matter of constructing the new
Miami smelter is one of Importance
and magnitude. Ten or twelve
buildings will be erected and en-
ployment will be furnished to a large
force of skilled laborers and mechan-
les for a considerable period of time
The Parker post., 1914-04-11

(4S-52)
The Parker post., 1914-04-11

and will largely increase the payroll
of that district. Later it will afford
employment to several hundreds of
operatives so that it is a permanent
asset of great value.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
coLoRADo's DISCHARGE.

Mean daily gage heights, and dis
charges, of the Colorado River at
Yuma, AriZ. for the week ending
April 4th, 1914
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
----------nffr@--- --af1annm---------------
Riding 3,OSS.S00 Miles.

When the Empire State Express,
which leaves The Grand Central in
New York this morning, gets Into
Buffalo this afternoon at $50 o'clock
Train Porter Charles Reed, whose
good-natured face has welcomed
hundreds of thousands of railrod
patrons to the crack fast train dur
ing the last ~ years, will have cover
ed, he estimates, 3,0SS,S00 miles Of
railroad travel, which he believes il
the biggest mileage ever made by any
man on earth in that length Oh time.
Reed, who is considered one of the
Central's most faithful colored train
porters, was born i'm Bedford, Va,
January 8, 1858. He started as train
porter on the Empire State Express
on February 10, 1892. He lives with
his family at 243 Kingsbridge road.
In his ~ years he has assisted to
make comfortable during their pas
sage in his train President Mckinley,
President Roosevelt, President Will
SON and many other conspiL uous
statesmen and personages. Probably
he knows by sight as many famous
persons as any other man in America.
From New York World
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STATE ROAD.
CarroIPs North and South Highway
ShOuld Be Looked After.

An article deserving the attention
OF all residents OF Carroll county ap-
peared i'm the Carroll Record last
Friday. We quote the article below
There are a good many people I'm
terested in the completion Of the
stminster-Taneytown state road
Perhaps somebody IL looking after the
matter, and perhaps not. The first
essential, of course, iS to Get the ap-
preparation bill through, but even In
this III may be necessary to have II
definitely understood Just how the
proceeds from the loan will be spent
We think it very important that the
interest Oh this road be looked after
NOW.
Other counties and sections want
state roads, and are saying 20. III Car
roll county does not want any more
or does not make its wants emphati-
cally known, others will gobble up
all Oh the new appropriations one
il made.
This stminster-Taneytown road
promises. to be one of the most i'm
portant in the state, especially II the
proposed Lincoln memorial highway
is built, as now seems highly probable,
BY popular subscriptions, from New
York, to San Francisco, via Gettys-
burg. This Taneytown road would
then be the natural Maryland branch
connecting Baltimore and Washing
ton with the Lincoln way, at Gettys-
burg.
The Pennsylvania authorities have
practically committed themselves to
build from Gettysburg to the Maryland
line, north of Harvey, providing
Maryland finishes this road to that
point Perhaps nothing more import
ant needs to be done, at this session
or the legislature, than to provide for
building the gap of about five miles
between the Taneytown and Frizell-
burg contracts which are to be COM
pleted this Spring; but this in itself
il very important, and 1t needs wide
awake looking after.
Whether the Lincoln road Is built,
or not, the Taneytown road should be
completed, as it Is now, and always
will be, much Travelled road, both
locally, and as a way to Gettysburg,
Emmitsburg, Monterey and other
mountain resort points. Southern
Carroll already has Its completed road
from Westminster to Sykesville, and
Northern Carroll should have the
Westminster-Ta neytown road finish
ed, which would give state road
from north to south through the coun-
try"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
Frank Brown Marries Again.

Frank Snowden Ridgely Brown, son
Of former Governor Frank Brown,
was married Monday night to Miss
Magdalene Keller, of 2024 Orleans
street, Baltimore.
It was his second marriage, the
first being an elopement with Miss
Mabel Jane Michael, Of Walbrook,
after flight to New York.
Monday nights marriage was Alto
gether tame" compared with the for
mer one. In taxicab young Brown
and the bride left the Keller home
stead, where Frederick Keller, the
father, has a cafe, and went to the
home Of Rev. p. p. Snapp, pastor of
Martin Luther English Evangelical
Lutheran Church, where the cere-
mony was performed
The Rev. Mr. Sapp was unaware Of
the identity Of the groom. He did not
know him and did not associate him
with the son of Governor Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
NEW YEAR PRESENTS !

Vacuum Cleaners, Hand and Electric
Power $500 UP.
Washing Machines, Hand, Water and
Electric Power $500 up.
NATIONAL, 108 E. Saratoga St.,
nov % 3m Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
WANTED /!

WHEAT STRAW, baled or loose.
Highest market price. Westminster
Nursery, Westminster, Md. Phone
222. nov IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
SPEED LIMIT. 25 MILES.
Roads Commission Wants M0tOrcarS
And Trucks Regulated.

Two bills, proposing amendments
to the motor vehicle laws OF the State,
which are recommended by the State
Roads Commission for the protection
of the new State highways, were i'm
troduced in the Senate.
One OF these bills limits the speed
of an automobile operated over State
roads to a maximum OF 25 miles an
hour. The other changes the regis
tration fees on motorcycles and auto
mobiles used exclusively for mercan-
tile purposes.
The provision does not affect the
existing law limiting automobiles to
reasonable" speed III any other
way, but it adds that reasonableness
shall have regard to the wear upon
the highways and the damage that
may be done to them.
Under this same bill the maximum
rate Of speed for motor vehicles used
only for the transportation OF mer-
chandise, when the weight of the
truck and load combined exceeds
tons and il not i'm excess of tons,
shall be Is miles an hour. Trucks
exceeding tons in weight, including
the load thereon, are limited to -
miles an hour.
The maximum rate or speed on all
traction or other iron-tired engines Is
fixed at miles.
The bill further provides that no
motor vehicle i'm excess of 80 inches
in width and no traction engine in
excess OF 100 inches in width shall be
operated on a State highway. Nor
shall any motor vehicle be 50 oper-
ated when the limit Of the load per
inch in width Of tire shall exceed 800
pounds.
And without the special permission
OF the State Roads Commission, no
motor vehicle, when the combined
weight or the truck and load exceeds
IA tons, shall be operated over a State
highway at all. Nor shall speed con-
tests be conducted on a State high
way under any circumstances what
soever.
The second bill introduced on be-
half OF the Roads Commission pro-
vides that the registration fee on
commercial automobiles where the
combined weight of the load and truck
does not exceed 5000 pounds shall be
80 cents per annum per horsepower.
Over that weight the fee is to be 50
per ton per annum. Motorcycles IN
der the bill will pay registration
fee Of S. per year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
FREE SCHOOL, RIGHT ON FARM,
is PLAN INDORSED BY SENATE.
House Bill for Federal Demonstration
Amended, Passed and Goes to Con-
ference.

House Bill for Federal Demonstration
Amended, Passed and Goes to Con-
ference.
The House Agricultural Extension
bill passed the Senate, with amend
ments without dissenting vote.
The bill provides for demonstra-
tons on the farm OF approved meth
ODDS and scientific discoveries as to
farming and home economics, made
I'm the State agricultural colleges, eX-
detrimental stations and in the Federal
Department of Agriculture. The
Secretary of Agriculture and land
grant agricultural colleges are to out
line plans for carrying out the DEM
onstrations.
A agreed to i'm the Senate, the bill
would appropriate Internationally
$4,000 to each State. In addition, a
sum Of 100000 for the coming year,
with yearly increase OF 100000 for
the next seven years, would be pro
vided for distribution among the
States on basis of rural population,
conditioned on each State appropriate
ing a sum equal to its proportion OF
the Federal funds. After seven years,
the bill would provide a permanent
appropriation of $4,S00,000 annually.
An amendment requiring that negro
colleges be permitted to share i'm the
fund was defeated by vote Of 80 to
20. The bill was amended, however,
as a result of fight on the race ques-
ton, by placing the distribution Of the
fund in the hands of the Secretary Of
Agriculture and respective State Gov
errors in States having more than one
agricultural college, and also specify
ing against race discrimination i'm the
demonstration work on the farms.
The bill will probably be considered
shortly in conference between the
two Houses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

Let us estimate ON your work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
The Sweetest Words,

Are there any sweeter words in
the English language" musingly Id
CURED Professor Swiggs, than Il
love your
"Well,n grimly remarked the pessi-
mistic hearer, 81 understand that
some authorities regard, There's that
money 4 owe you as about the cpl
tome Oh satisfactory sentences
Philadelphia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
They Arrays Catch EN-.

Eugenia-"So that Early girl has
caught Tom Byrd at last"
Eugene Just another case
OF the Early-Byrd combination. -
Judge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
JOHN BAER" TOMATO
The Earliest Tomato On Earth.
Shipping Fruit In 80 Days

1st-"John Bear Tomato produces large.
beautiful solid Shipping Tomatoes in 30
days from Plants grown in Veneer or
2nd-"John Bear Tomato produces the
most perfect High Crown Tomatoes ever
Srd."John Bear" Tomato produces an
enormous crop Of Tomatoes, 90 to 100 fruit
to each plant:
evaniy TigEt up q the en Stem
no cracked, no wrinkled. No one sided. qn-
John Bear" Tomato viii not burst
6th-"John Bear" Tomato has wonder
~ gistf0hing Rglght Ted eGof ias ,a
stE--"John Bear" Tomato j. almost seed
mary Stem snS Setter 56d m SftfR
SthlhJohn Bear Tomato has just
enough foliage--will stand plenty Of manur-
ing without going to vine. Set plants "a
~ 1o t - Bear" Tomato is the most
perfect Shipping Tomato ever grown-24
i1th4Each beautiful aJohn Bear" To
mato, weighs about 81 ounces. s
saved only BY John Bear, the originator.
who personally picked and selected every
Tomato from, which be saved the seed: Sc
1Sth-"John Bear" Tomato is the of
g ePeatts specialist having devoted 10 years IN
Selecting and improving one parent and
another expert devoted five years In select
| ing and improving the other parent. The
1John Bear" Tomato is therefore, the re-
! suit Of Fifteen Generations Of Improvement
and selection for Earliness,- Quality, Shape.
! Fruit, Color and Shipping Quality. @
14th-As a Packing Tomato John Bear"
H. a miracle, they all pack fancy, no
seconds, and all pack whole. Peelers can
I prepare three bushels "John Bear" To-
\ matoes to one bushe1 OF any other tomato:
! A large Baltimore Tomato Packer had all
| tle "John Bear" Tomatoes he could secure
packed separately, running them through a
N Special process for his fanciest trade and
Y Ills own private use.
/ =TTPPLY is LTlITED-SECURE YOUR
REQUIREMENT. AT ONCE.
/ You cannot afford to let another year 20
II INV without trying this wonderful New
Early Tomato. Owing to the heavy de-
nand and the short supply. we advise You
v wv secure your requirements at once. If
! YOUR local merchants cannot supply you
\ drop US d postal and we will tell You from
whom you can secure your supply.
\ Prices. Pkt. S1.00 1Aoz. $3.50: Or. $4.00r
' IL ID. $500, LIB. 5000. Postpaid.
LARGE 1914 CATALOGUE FREE.
Our Beautifully Illustrated 1914 Cata-
/ logue showing the "John Bear" Tomato I'D
exact size and color mailed free to your
address If you send us postal and men
\ ton this paper.
j
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

place at the disposal Of the German
Monists union i'm order to make that
union international in it's scope.
Though he is still as alert mentally
as ever, Prof. Haeckel is beginning I"
show the weight of his eighty years
and is physically weak Nevertheless
he insists on answering all personally
all the letters which have been pouring
in upon him for several days congrntU-
lating him on his birthday.
For nearly fifty years Prof. IIaeckcl
occupied the chair of zoology AT the
University of Jena. only "A few years
ago he retired from the position and
has since devoted his attention almost
wholly to his phylogcnetic museum.
The phylopenctic museum is devoted
to the history Of genealogical dcvel-
upmcnt
Prof. Hacckcl is perhaps the best
known German philosopher alive. and
he is also well known in his native
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
H0n0rS for Famous German
Savant, Disciple of Darwin,
at His Eighfiefh Milestone

Berlin Feb, lG,-Recclying conpratn-
'alohs from distinguished friends ana
uiS'lpl's IN many parts of the world
rroi' Ernest Haeckel, the celebrated
German Darwinian whom many CON.
S'uer the greatest living man of sci
ence' today observed his eighteen
p'rthuay anniversary at his home in
UNA surrounded 10y members of his
family giving up part of the day also
10 general public reception.
some time ago it was planned by tho
pupils and other admirers Of the fam.
Gus philosopher To present him with
some lifting proof of their admiration
on the occasion of his birthday When
news Of the plan reached the ears Of
frotg. Haeckel, however ne sent out
an appeal to his friends REQUESTING
lhem TO refrain from sending him any
personal donations. lie has asked
them To devote the money they intend
ed as contribution To personal gift
TO a special fund which he plans TO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

land as "a bitter controversialist He
has engaged I'm a greater number If
polemics with other philosophers and
professors than perhaps any other man
in Europe. He is the father of the mo-
nastic philosophy of today and his
books are read by thousands in Eur
ope. Many of them have been trans
lated in the English language. lie has
long been known as the most eminent
disciple of Charles Darwin Darwin's
"origin of Species" appeared just as
Prof. lIaeckel was beginning his scien-
tiiic career and he fell under its influ-
ence. He was recognized as the lead
ing exponent of Darwinism i'm Ger
many, and when he was only 80 pub
lished book on General Morphology,"
which was hailed as an epoch making
work in the history of biological re-
search. lie republished ii i'm more pop
ular form at a later date as The Nat
ural History Of Creation"
Prof. Haeckel has carried the theoT.