davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

the coIors would be for the most part
in the open field The drill hall and
the parade ground do not teach mora
than five percent of what a soldier
must actually know. ANY man who has
had any experience with ordinary or
ganizations of the national guard when
taken into camp knows that at first
only a very limited number of the men
have any idea Of taking care Of them
selves and that the great majority suf-
fer much from dyspepsia. just because
they do not know how to take care Of
themselves
The soldier needs to spend some
months in actual campaign practice
under canvas with competent instruct
Ors before he gets to know his duty.
If, however, he has had previous train
ing in the schools of such a type as
that given in Switzerland and then has
this actual practice, he remains for
some years efficient with no more
training than eight or 10 days a year.
The training Will be given in large
bodies. 1t is essential that men shall
get accustomed to the policing and
sanitary care Of camps in which there
are masses Of soldiers. Moreover Of
ficers are wholly useless in war time
unless they are accustomed to handle
masses OF men IN cooperation with one
another
There are small sections Of the popu-
latiCn out of which it is possible to i'm
prOVise soldiers in short time Men
who are accustomed to ride and and TO
shoot and to live in the open and who
are hardy and enduring and bv nature
possess the fighting edge already
know most of what it is necessary that
a soldier should know and they can be
taught the remainder in very short
time if under the right men.
Morgan's Virginia riflemen. Andrew
Jackson's Tennesseans, Forests south
western cavalry were all men Of this
kind: but even these men were Of real
use only after they were trained for
many months or else If their leaders
were born fighters and masters of men
like Morgan, Jackson and Forrest Such
leaders are rare The ordinary dweller
in civilization has TO be taught to
shoot to walk. Cor ride II he is in the
cavalry to cook for himself. to make
himself comfortable in the open and to
take care of his feet and his health
generally.
Better Than Average Volunteers
It may well be that the Swiss on an
CONTINUED on Next Page.J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

and I now feel fine. I am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have al
left me. You can use my name if you
like. I am proud of what your rene.
dies have done for me. - Mrs. MARY
GAUTHIER, q Ridge St, Montpelier, Vt.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi-
cine could not live and CROWN popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
tOLydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co,
CcOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.,fOr adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

regular and " as
tired and sleepy al
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feetwould
bloat. My stomach
bothered me, I hao
pain in my side anc
a bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots of good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
WOMAN In
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Montpelier, Vt. - eve have great
faith in your remedies. 1 was very If.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

This country needs something like
the Swiss system Of war training for
its young men. Switzerland is one of
the most democratic governments in
the world, and it has given its young
men such an efficient training as TO
without suffering from the least touch
of militarism.
Switzerland is at peace now pri-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
BYLAWS Dufiee If nffirers

l. The president shall be the presid- ing officer of the convention and chair man of the executive committee.
 II. The general secretary shall at tend to the general correspondence of the federation, keep all the records of conventions and of executive commit tee transactions, shall collect the funds of the federation, receiving all moneys paid in and turning the same over to the treasurer, taking his receipt there for.
 III. The treasurer shall keep an ac- curate record of all moneys received and expended, paying out same only upon authority of the executive com mittee.
 ". The executive committee shall have general charge of the work of the organization; they shall hire a general superintendent and fix the salaries of all officers requiring compensation, and fill all vacancies that may occur in the officers of the federation.
 V. The general superintendent shall give such time to the work of the fed eration as shall be agreed upon by the executive committee. He shall have charge of the field work of the organi- zation, including the formation of coun- ty and precinct federations.
 VI. Amendments to the bylaws may be made at any convention by majority vote.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01

SEE "A Rose O Plymouth Town, Friday evening, April 3rd, 1914, at the Arizona School of Music Tickets 50 cts. On sale at Central Pharmacy. d
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01

Amendments to this constitution may be made at any annual convention by majority vote of the delegates pro- vided notice of said amendment has been given at the time of the call for the convention.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
TEMPERANCE FEDERATION
lContinued from Page One.)

rary chairman and then made perma- nent, while W. w. Shenk of Flagstaff was chosen secretary.
 The customary committees were iappointed, and then, while other en- thusiasts spoke to the delegates the committees got down to business. As a body form upon which to work for the proposed amendment to the con- stitution, the proposed law fathered by H. F. Kane before the State Fed eration of Labor convention was talk en and the alterations made satisfac- tory to the gathering.
 When the reports of the committee upon the proposed amendment were read, it was found that the whole gathering was against any form of state dispensaries. Several warm speeches were made against such a clause in the bill
 During the afternoon further speeches were heard, notably one from B. Odom of the I. w. w., who spoke for the work of that organiZa- tion. Members of churches, church organizations, fraternities, labor or ganizations and political parties then spoke, all of them agreeing that the meeting was really remarkable. The members present, however, all stated that officially they could not repre- sent the organizations to which they belonged, but that personally they could represent themselves, which they hastened to do.
 In the evening, in addition to the election of the officers, an address was delivered by EW. Chaplin of Tue son upon the liquor traffic. Several others spoke, among them more rep resentatives of the labOring men of the state, nearly all of them belong ing to some union or other. The re- marks were cheered to the echo upon more than one occasion. Following were among the organizations rep resented: Anti saloon League, prohi- bition party, w. c. T. U.. Y. M. c. A, Y. w. C. A, socialist party, labor unions, Preachers alliance, Good Tenn pIars, Civic league, and many others.
 The Proposed Amendment
 Be it enacted by the People of the
 State of Arizona
 Section 1. Ardent spirits, ale. beer, wine. or intoxicating liquor or liquors of whatever kind shall not be manu- factured in, or introduced into the state of Arizona under any pretense. Every person who sells, exchanges, gives, barters, or disposes of any ordent spir- it's, ale beer, Wine or intoxicating liquor of any kind to any person in the state of Arizona, or who manufac- lures. or introduces into, or attempts to introduce into the state of Arizona any ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine. or intoxicating liquor of any kind, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be imprisoned for not more than two years nor less than 10 days and fined not more than three hundred dollars nor less than $25 and costs for each offense: provided that nothing in this amendment contained shall apply to the manufacture or sale of denentured alcohol.
 Section ?. The legislature shall ap- propriate legislation provide for the carrying into effect of this amendment.
 Section B. This amendment shall take effect on, and be in force on and after the first day of January, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
Data for Tucson
PHOENIX MARKET
For valley products
MODERN WoopMAN DANCE

The first annual ball of the Modern
 Woodmen of America and the Royal
 Neighbors will be given tonight at
 the Knights of Pythias hall. Bosses
 Orchestra vii play and the grand
 march is scheduled for S:30.
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET
 ING-The Woman's Home Mission
 ary Society of the First M. E. church will meet at the residence of Mrs. T. E. Irvine, 1221 N. Second Street, Wednesday afternoon at 2;30. All ladies of the congregation are cor Gially invited to attend.
 SPANISH VETERANS MEET - There will be a meeting in the blue
 room of the Adams Hotel on Thus
 day evening for the purpose of re- vamping Roosevelt Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, which has been quiet for some time. Wiley E. Jones was around yesterday as spe- cial inviter to the gathering.
 McCULLOCH ALONE By mutual consent the firm of McCulloch and
 Howard, commercial photographers.
 has dissolved and the business will De CdITleQ OH Dy Jdllco MI -hSSoA
 loch Mr McCulloch has been taking
 splendid Arizona pictures for num-
 Der of years, and the end of the
 firms first season finds rapidly
 growing list of satisfied customers.
 McCulloch is responsible for ma
 jority of the timely local illustrations
 that appear in the Republican How
 ard has a position with a firm mak- ing patent flooring.
 NOTED VISITOR HERE - Dr.
 Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of the Massachusetts State Agricultural College and a member of the Coun- try Life Commission appointed by
 President Roosevelt, arrived in the city yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Butterfield. They will remain here ten days. Dr. and Mrs. Butterfield are the guests of MT. and Mrs. L. E. Hewins. Dr Butterfield is cousin Of Mrs Hewins. As vice president of the Country Life Commission he spent last summer in Europe investi gating the operations of farmers credit systems there.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01

Messinger dental office moved to residence, North Third st. Take h. dian school car to Virginia ave- Adv. AK
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
A REVERY

I thought last night stwas sweet to hear The winds sing soft and low; And to my ear there came the chimes Of bells across the snow. O olden bells, O golden bells
 o bells of long ago, What mem'ries do your voices send Across my heart of snow. Up from it's grave the buried past Leaps with it's joy and woe; The bitterness, the blessedness Of bells across the snow.
 Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01


 zona.
 Article II-Object
 The object of this federation is the extermination of the beverage liquor traffic in Arizona, for the accomplish
 ment of which the alliance of all who are in harmony with this object is in
 vited.
 Article IlI-Officers
 The officers of this federation shall be a president, a general secretary, q treasurer and an executive committee who shall be elected annually at the state convention. The president of each county federation shall be a vice president of the state federation. Article lv-Executive Committee This committee shall be made up of the president, the general secretary, the treasurer and three members elect ed by the convention. together with a delegate from the Phoenix Ministerial union and one delegate from each state temperance organization Article V-Conventon The federation shall hold an annual convention, at such time and place as
 may be set by the executive commit tee. Delegates to the convention shall be appointed by local churches Sunday schools, temperance organizations, Y. w. c. A., Y M c. A, or any other or ganization cooperating with the state federation. Each such local organiZa ton shall be entitled to two delegates and one additional delegate for every hundred members or major fraction thereof Also individuals from labor and socialist organizations not exceed ing five from each organization will be
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01

FISHING TACKLE - Pinney x on.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
THE CONSTITUTION
Article 1-Name
Article II-Obiect

The name of this organization shall be The Temperance Federation of Ari-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
TO DEVELOP VENTURA
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 LOS ANGELES. March 31.-H. E. Huntington purchased control of the Ventura Light & Power company from Torrance Marshall and in the states interest immediately begin development in Ventura county along lines pursued the last fifteen years in and around Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of month, 96 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 26S degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, .43 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, AZ inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday .... "A Rainfall yesterday . 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01

SEE "A Rose O Plymouth Town, Friday evening, April 3rd 1914, at the Arizona School of Music. Tickets 50 cts. On sale at Central Pharmacy. d
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
Of Local Interest

Water service department report for March 31, 1914
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .. 143.52 Contents of reservoir acre feet. 353,329 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet .. ................ 1905 Elevation in reservoir, one year
 ago today, feet ............... 161.4S Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ...... 510,2S4 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam
 MI. ......................... 65,2OO Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ. I. ...... 23,400 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation South Side, M. I. ..... 24,965
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
RAILROADS CONTROL COAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1


 TRENTON, N J., March 31.-The assembly of the coal Investigating committee submitted a report that eleven big railroads control S7 per cent of the total anthracite mined that a general combination between these companies fixed the prices and coal sales of companies owned by the railroads. that a combination of forty men control the business of mining and selling S7 per cent of the hard coal of the country.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-01
Article Vl-Amendments

seated as delegates upon their making aDDlicatiOn to be seated
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13

Enis,opai Church of America. Be
fore the General Conference
the vote on this question VIII nav
been taken by all Of n annaa eVn-
farences and win be known 10 tne
ceneraI Conference. This vote mas
Ron taken bv forty-fve OF the con
rarances and stands more than 4.Vov
against the proposed change ana less
than 1000 in favor Of the same. Inc
large percent Of votes N 1aVor o. me
proposed change in name nave COME
from the conferences in the ner'h.
west where the argument Is advanced
that the word South conveys an
idea OF sectinnalism that is likely to
interfere with the work OF the church
in other territory than that OF the
| South proper. While the recorueo
! vote gives a large majority in favor
OF the retention OF the present name
of the church, it is known that many
preachers and laymen who have voted
! against the proposed change in name
are in favor OF changing the name
| Of the church to the Methodist Church
| and memorials in ave Of this change
have been sen1 to the Genera Con-
ference.
The expression OF the entire church,
as voiced by the General Conference,
regarding the proposed gaft OF one
million dollars by Andrew Carnegie to
the Medical Department OF Wander
bilt University will constitute another
Of the special features OF unusual in
terest to come before the General
Conference. The resolutions adopted
by various annual conferences are
sufficient to indicate that the voice OF
the General Conference viii be against
the acceptance Of this gift under the
conditions proposed by h tdoror.
One OF the interesting facts regard
ing the delegations FROM the annual
conferences already elected to the
General Conference is thai Of the 158
clerical delegates elected only sixty
three we're members Of the Genera
Conference of 1910 and hat only
thirty-three Of the 1853 lay delegates
elected were members Of that body
This fact is Of special interest because
the personnel Of the delegates from
many Of the conference during tn
past several General Conferences ha.
been the same, whereas In the Genera.
conference OF 1914 a large per cent o1
the delegates will be men who have
never before represented their confer
ence in h highest court Of the
! church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
WEEKLY FINANCIAL, REVIEW

New York, Jan. N.-The stock market
found incentive to speculation this week
IN the announcement Of the Union pacifc's
plan for distribution of is baltimore and
Ohio stock. This in conjunction with other
recent announcements indicating 4 diSpo-
sition on the part Of corporations to ad-
Just their AFFAIRS to meet the views of the
Federal government gave rise to hopes
that public oPipiOn towards corporations
Aencefarth would be more favorable. In
this connection there is interest in the
forthcoming message to Congress- by the
President.
The coming hearing or shippers objec-
tons to the proposed five per cent in
crease in freight rates will test the force
OF the railroads. cause, already presented.
Argument for the increase WAS seen In the
severe losses In net earnings for Nove,n-
December, as .ganged by the Increase in
Idle freight cars. The market effect OF
these losses was, however. modified by Tex-
pettations chat the railroads would be
victorious.
There was a sia,ilar modifying e41ec,
for the poor statistical showing in cur
rent returns from iron, steel and copper
Hopeful sentiment Is recorded In boil
| these tradesA Expansi sion in merchandise
imports for December directed attention
to tariff law Influences. The expected Jan
nary relaxation of money markets proved
was strong with gold from Canada In
cf'tded- Demand for bonds improved, bu>
Foreign exchange rates rose. Coraoratiou,
are said to be negotiating large tempo
rary leans. indicating further postpone
menI OF long term issuea The problem q
1unaiaR government, note issues weigh,
on the market for capital in Paris Will
the DELAYED Ffpnch loan an obstacle. Mex
fcaa and, ffnxtlfan difficulties diat,1rh hntl
Paris and London.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

Ne" York. Jan. 10-The statement Of
the actual condition Of clearing honnn
banks and trust companies Tor the week
SHOWS that they hold $50 1S9, 100 reserve
III excess of legal requirements. Thfs is
Ah Increase Of $19. Ha,5 go frurn last werk
The statement follows:
Actual COnf2itien
90. ose' >o,fSA,-
Specie, <345A44Aee: Increase. s2a IA nn
81 .nNO. "'i"e<', ~
III. eco. HeFase' %Sl--
600. uV'ease' $I4@,-
No. " vault s"'V,4Vi.-
SG2.771 900. III vault
AKRfegate cash reserve. S4.s; I - mo
f'SeeSS lawful reserve, ST., tSs toa. in
crease. SIG, $685. $50. ~' :"
ITuSt companies reserve with clearing
nGuSe mentffrs rarryins 81 per cent .cash
! reserve. So $4,000.
summary e State banks and trust con,
panIes IN Greater New York. net Included
III cieaf1rE house statement:
loans. $s4t GIG. $40: decrease. s.. a41 go.
Seecfe, $0O.62a 1OO Increase. $S43, Ago.
400. S8"-''""e' "eefease' >"''
fetal deposits, sGc3,ss3 400 decrease. 50
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARkrr
DJNs TRADE REVIEW.

say tomorrow:
There is little tangible evidence as
yet that the turning point OF business
has been reached, but general sentiment
is mere hopeful. Wholesale trade Is rath
er more ACTIVE. while retail trade demands
have broadenea under the stimulus Of The
usual clearance sales and Iaare season
able weather in some sections.
Many buyers are beginning to apiear
III the dry goods market and though cor
servatism is the rule III the matter Of
future purchases. stocks are low anu Ie
quiFenaeHtS large. WOODEN and Worsted
mills are fairly we'll engaged on cid orders
and wool is moving steadily.
while thee demand for iron and steti
some aHcFease II business is apparent and
the situation i0more encouraging.
:Faiinres this week are A. against -?
last year. Failures in Canals numb 81
against 81 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
NEW YORK n G0onS

New YORK. Jan. 1o.-tra.tnn 800. -
tbe week stsadicr and Slightly hta:,e"
Ihn.ns are rrni. Heavy peicai hnsisns
VET easler. Mex, Week mary 1nsetin-s ~
mnoTsaHerh e dry goods ~in be held in
pecteJ. "feIH are Fx-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
NaM- Xnxk 1nn L.

COMPARATIVE COTrON STATEMENT.
New York. Han. 9.-Tor the week ending
Friday, Jan. g.:
Net receipts at all L. S. ports
dnriag week q 81.
Net receipts at all Z. S. ports
same week last year..... 19l, 10,
fetal receipts since September
1st 7,l9s, S,1
Total receipts to same date last
year 7.34a,3ls
Exports for the week Y27.JT
exports for same week last year 1C4, SO
Total exports since September
1ss o,427, 7a
year 5,579.7 Z
stock at all United States ports LOTT 7N
stock at all United States ports
same time Inst year. 1,0S7,2H
stock at all interior tewns..... 941,748
stock 1t all interior towns, same
time last S17.1L
Steek at Liverpool. ............. Loo, 600
stock at Liverpool same time
last year 1890, Goa
Stock OF Am. a3ext far Great
britain same time last year.. NS,O00
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
OF corroS

MOVEMENT OF
ae~ YORK, IAN. 1.-The following STA
aast1cs on the movement: cf cotton for tie
week ending Friday. January 8. were corn
piled by the New York Cotton Exchaarr.
Weekly Movement.
.eeIpaS -..-..:....... s.S .:,S4
$500 u mills ana Canada. 1850
S',ntaern mill takings testi-
49,; =. 5000
IAN cr stock at interior towns oxN
drought into sight for the week 3sA oc1
T~txa Crop Movement.
80 '.I's 40 $40
Sa..Sa.u MAJ ANU tdnatA-. 5s3+S i4
sn ~ ca 1.6Co AGO
OF ScFseihbe 1N.-........... 1sO.sTs
brousat into sight TINS far far
a1'n 1915, ,6s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-13
COTTON

New York, Jan. 9.-The following arr
the fetal net receipts Of cotton q. all ports
since September LIST:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20
Sentide Reierpe uno 9anSmebr.

Ser @crIiucr .9pfalan5eieer" BON
.. September brinat einen Srief bcS
9atterisdhcfS Bone. in Dem c5 H.. a.
hciBt: Y&ir liegcn IhuBbcrcit bel ben
@cidiipcu. Die Sruu5oieu iiub nbcr
Iciner nidt bi3 -5u ms 9etommen. Sic
inn osrnrtig bon Scr bapcriid)eu nc
ierpe uno Sauolpehr heran9enommen
luorben, paB Die @eiangeuen auagciagt
baben. nor ben 9apern ndbnteu
lie obne ipeiteres 8eibaus unb mohten
ME pieber nit ibnen ms Saubgcs
men9e fpmmcn. Die 9apern BADEN
I'M Sunbsemeuse eerauit. baB Die tleis
men Sran5oien iih oar nidt mcbr
bilrf Saifen retteu tpnnten mo pus
Mort .Sarboul" ibuen Dor Sdrcdeu
in Der aehle ireden blieb. 10 buB Sie
@aperu Niles n~icber9cmudt BADEN.
lleber6nupt uuiere 8cierpe unn 9aubs
lpebr, rie lernt man crit rihtig i'm
Seioe tcnuen. Ser grpBte Sbeil be-
itebt bier ans elidiiiihen Saicrn. aber
ih ba6e alh gonern, @eitfalen unb
&beinldnber geieben i'm Ilter bon rs
bis 36 Sabreu. Sober bat ieiue prei.