davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

The ta'.oV.rE table shows rece.rts al
Same day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

Iloecd stcadN' s3Ics IS0O barrfIs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24

edy stars have surrounded themselves
with an exceptionally strong cast of
principals. and singing and dane
ing chorus that has no equal with a
tab company" This probably is one
of the most elaborately- y-dressed shows
on the road, both principals and cho-
rus. so If you enjoy Il clean and
classy musical show, full OF pretty
girls. catchy songs. graceful dancing,
beautiful numbers. dazzling electrical
effects, handsome wardrobe and funny
comedians, don't miss this show. In
connection with this musical show two
big acts Of vaudeville Will be seen
Kay u Howard. "A novelty musical act.
and Rhodes & Rhodes. comedy slack
wire and singing and dancing act
This is some bill, at regular Orpheum
prices. Night. 10 and 20 cents; mat
inees, . and 10 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
GRAND.

The Wizard of Wiseland' prom
iscs to be one Of the most satisfac-
tory and enjoyable performances that
has ever been in Tulsa in the mu-
steal comedy line. II is rich with
mirth and spicy with amusing pre-
dicaments. all sweetcned with the be-
witching smiles OF Irresistible girls,
and strengthened by clever and mag
netic comedians And then there Is
the lion. the best stage animal ever
imported into this country In the
wizard of Wiseland" YOU will hear
the brightest and catchiest music
that will come your way this year.
This attraction will be at the Grand
theatre one night. Monday. December
IS. Scat sale RcNall saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
THE LYRIC,

The Law Of the Range great
western drama in thre parts, run oil
action and that western punch that
has made the Bison" famous, viii
he the feature at this theatre today
and all lovers Of the western drama
should not miss this great picture.
telling a story of bygone days, when
the cowpuncher was monarch OF the
plains.
For Christmas this theatre has Sc
cured the greatest picture ever SHOWN
in Tulsa, The Envoy Extraordinary
a powerful drama in five massive
parts. so put the Lyric on your amuse-
ment list for Christmas
Today the children will all receive
"A candy cane at the matinee. send
the children Friday is spoon day
again Get a souvenir. Get the
Lyric habit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
AT THE THEATRES
EMPRESS.

\ special Christmas program opens
today at tho Empress. The Metropol-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24

itan Minstrels, a singing and talking
act with seven people, five Of whom
arc girls are the headliners. and
come highly recommended. chuck
Hass, with the educated ropes Is a
California cowboy who is an expert
i'm his line. sid Lewis. wrinkle erad-
icator." will keep you laughing all the
time at his funny Jokes. Kennedy a.
kramer. banjo phionds,' are exceed
ingly clever on that instrument while
the Church city Four Is one OF the
best singing Qu0rtets in NaudeIllie'
Five acts with Il people In all take
part in this Christmas program !;
Tbrec shows today at 2:3O. 1880 and
q d. m. Tomorrow. Christmas day,
fivc shows will be given, two matlnees
at > and $3.50 and night shows al
615, 7:3O and 9 p. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
YALE.

The Slectric Feature Film corpora
tion present The Warning" an In
tensely dramatic American photoplay
IN three acts Also a Reliance com
edy, entitled The Joke on Ycllow-
town featuring Mr. Wallace Reid.
Tho Mutual Weekly No. 1O3"
shows all Of the latest scenes of the
present war in all Europe and many
Of the latest events In the United
states
The keystone Comedy company pre-
sent Al HOGAN in n kevstona comedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
OIiI'iiIlt VI.

The popular Orpheum will offer it's
patrons diversified program for the
last half of the week. Starting today
"rhe Princess Maids" tabloid mu-
steal comedy Of merit, will make its
first appearance In Tulsa. This ex-
cellent organization is headed by Gus
tave Hcnrici ant Miss Fern DcIacy.
These too well-known musical COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24

entitled "Hogan's Annual Spree"
comedy that Is sure to please.
Coming Saturday, the seventeenth
installment of The Million Dollar
Mystery"
Coming SUNDAY and Monday. The
King of the Air" H. fOnr parts
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15
Kings Daughters.

At the last meeting of the Kings
Daughtrs it was decided to hold
two meetings each month, the lst
and 3rd Thursdays. The 1st to be
business and the 3rd a social
meeting.
They will hold their first social
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. r. Smith at
8 o'clock. Every mem Der is urged
to be present.
The winter season is almost here
and we need the cooperation of
every lady in the city. Ii you are
not member of our circle, come
and join us.
MRS G. G. BENNETT, Sec'y.
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15

Information was received in our
city last week of the death of Mrs.
B. W. Romberger, mother of Mr..
9. E. Romberger and sister of Mr..
D. R. Wagner, of our city, which
occurred at her home in Eliza
bethville, Pa, on Friday of Oct.
3rd, at the age of 81 years.
Mrs. Romberger had been a Wis
itor to our city several times and
had made many warm friends here,
who will join with the son and
brother in tenderest sympathy in
their deep sorrow and bereavment.
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15

Mrs. W. Fl. Mckay, of Nash
Vile, Tenn returned home Satur-
day morning after two weeks
pleasant visit to her cousin, Mrs.
Ida Chrisp in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Tyree
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15
DISTRICT
A N NOUCE M E N T S.

The Itemizer is authorized to an
nounce Hon. E. d. Dinkins, OF Talla-
hatchie County, as candidate for
Circuit Judge of this, the 18th Judicial
District, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15

Miss May Ransom, of Jackson,
Tenn, spent day or two with
relatives in our city last week the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. E.
Wagner.
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15

News was received in our city
last Saturday of the death of Mrs.
Ruth Davidson Dennison, which
sad event occurred at her home in
Mineral Wells, Texas, at 2 o'clock
that afternoon. Mrs Denison was
a former Water Vallian, was loved
and esteemed by large circle of
friends, who deeply sympathize
with her sister, Mrs. w O Carr
in her sorrow
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15

Mrs. J. R. Trusty and baby,
little Miss Frances, and nephew,
Master William Trusty, came down
from Memphis last Saturday for
visit to relatives and friends the
guests of Mrs. A. E. Tarver.
Mrs. R. E. Byers is off to Mem
phis for several days visit to her
sister, Mrs. T. E. Cress.
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15

Misses Mabel and LYDIA Thorn
as, of Shuford, are visiting in our
city this week the guests of their
aunt. Mrs, w, B. Williamson.
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Williford
are being congratulated upon the
arrival of fine girl baby who came
to bless their home last Sunday
afternoon.
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15

Mrs. T. D. Craig and little grand
son. Master Claud Crawford, of
Dallas, Texas, have been spending
several days in our city the guests
of Mrs. J. M. Azlin.
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15

All the New makes i'm La
dies. Misses and Children,S
ClOalxs just received at
Ii Leland q Co
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15
Death of MIR. T. A. Weaver.

On last Monday at IL m. Mr..
Thomas Alonzo Weaver, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom W. Weaver,
died at their home in Lexa, Ark !,
after only a few days illness with
congestion.
He was an exemplary young man,
honest and am bilious IN the things
which make for good character
in the young men. He was
mem Der of the church and could
always be found at his place in the
house of worship, lending his
young voice in sweet songs OF
praise to his Master
He was within a few months of
twenty years of age, and was
loving and devoted son and brother,
and everywhere was favorite with
his associates.
His remains were brought to our
city Tuesday night and carried to
the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
N. A Harding, where, on the
following afternoon at 2:3O clock.
the funeral was held, Rev. A. A.
Walker, pastor of the First Baptist
church officiating, alter which the
remains were laid to rest in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The tenderest sympathy of our
people is extended to the bereaved
family.
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15

Messrs. Edward Webster and
Guy Taylor, of Oxford, w. L.
Kennedy, of Coffeeville, and T. E.
Moody, of Grenada, were in the
city last Thursday to attend
meeting of St. Cyr Commandery
of knights Templar.
The city itemizer., 1914-10-15

Mrs Hugh M. Baddley and sons
returned home last Wednesday
from a visit to relatives and friends
at her old home in Clarksville,
Tenn.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
WILLING TO REFORM IF
1T DOESN'T COST MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
The State Railroad Commission
through President kschelman,
frankly expressed its dissatisfaction
with the reforms instituted by the
Pullman Company in its California
service ard declared the reforms
effected were of less weight than
the continuance of one evil, the
tipping system.
Eschelman declared the company's
attitude regarding tipping and its
pay rate based on the amount OF
tips given Pullman porters are re-
voting. He found the company
was willing to make any improve
ment that did not cost money but
that was not enough to convince
the commission that a sincere ef-
fort was being made to meet half
way its recommendations for the
correction OF abuses.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17

and it will be a continual boost
from now on-just you watch. The
time is fine and ripe here, too. Send
me some more stationery and cow
boy stickers quick.
About that whole page, free, in
the Republican-send me batch
of cuts right away and some copy
and we will get it in Sunday. You
ask about the band. 1t is far ex-
ceeding our expectations in size and
efficiency. We had in line on Dec
Grafton Day, six slide trombones in
the front row, then six BASES
large ones-in the next, six altoes,
six comets, six clarinets, two pic
coloes and two drums. That's the
kind of band l am going to bring
to you We have repertoire of
200 pieces and they have vim
that gets you plumb off your feet"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
EXECUTES WILL; REMEM-
BERS HIS OLD FRIEND
From Thursdays Daily.)

Ties OF the strongest friendship
between man and man were reveal
ed yesterday when the will of Jas.
w. Bodrio of Clarkdale who is still
living was filed for record in this
city.
In appreciation evidently of the
fact that after his earthly career
ended, there might possibly be
trouble in administering his estate,
and to make the legal pathway clear
for the hereafter while his mental
facilities were yet clear, Bodrio de.
signates Harvey F. Worroll, of
South Media, Pa, as the sole bene-
hciary of his estate. When he
passes out there will FIVE patented
quartz mines in Fools Gulch, a
placer claim in the same locality,
and other property that must go to
his friend, and without any litiga-
ton whatever.
Worroll. also. is to be the exc
cutor of the Bodrio estate, without
bonds.
The document is ably drawn up,
and is legally witnessed by two res
idents of Clarkdale. What prompt
ed the drawing of the novel in
strument is the i'll health of the
principal, and when the times comes
for him to go. his earthly affairs
will be in such. shape as to make
the last hours attended with a SOL
acing and peaceful retrospect of the
long years of true friendship that
existed between himself and his
friend.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
MUCH DAMAGE is DONE
BY LEVEE BREAKING

CALEXICO, June 11.-Three feet
OF water is pouring through a 80
foot break in the Volcano lake le-
wee tonight as the result of the
flooded condition of the Colorado
river. but all the damage done so
lar is to cultivated acreage The
water must cover two thousand &C
res OF desert land in Lower Cali
fornia before reaching New river.
The break in the levee is five miles
northeast Of Black Butte. At the
latter point the water is twenty feet
deep.
J. c. Allison, chief engineer of
the California Development Com
pany expects the flood waters to
reach New river late tonight or
early tomorrow and has a crew of
men ready to attempt to save En-
cine flume six miles south OF Ca
lexico.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
NATIONAL ROAD BUILD
Frs ARE ACTIVE
(From Thursdays Daily.)


Those behind the good roads
movement here as well as else
where in Arizona. will be interest
ed to learn that T. G. Norris, the
president of the Arizona Good
Roads Association. yesterday re-
ceived important news from the
east, affecting the future of that
vital question as it pertains to the
country at large.
The board of directors of the Ma
tional Highways Association had
just concluded meeting and
adopted a plan of organization and
operation for all its branches. in
which the Arizona division was
specified. 1t is proposed through
these plans, to procure the adop-
ton of the same methods OF road
work and the same road Iegisla-
ton in all the States covered by
the national body, in any or all of
Us ndllOiAdl
zation has also adopted plans to
raise money to conduct the affairs
of the association in all its branch
es. Heretofore, Arizona has been
the beneficiary OF the national
body for sum OF over 5000, from
which can be inferred the bonahde
character of the good work the
body is doing in those di-
visions that in the past have been
struggling from lack OF support,
Following the receipt OF the good
tidings from afar, Mr.. Norris stat
ed yesterday that road bond mi
tiative petitions will be actively cir
culated henceforth. that there may
be no delay in securing the fnan-
cial aid necessary in, up building
the Stare, and getting in lockstep
with the country at large in the
most laudable movement to benefit
the public that has ever been in
ausurated.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
SEEK LOCATION FOR
WOODEN MILLS
(From Fridays Daily

d. Y. Smith, OF Rhode Island, and
II. G. Jones Of Connecticut are re-
cent arrivals in Prescott, and their
mission to this section is the inter
esting one OF making observations
for establishing wooden mill.
They advance the logical argu-
ment that it is here the wool is
raised and it is here where the man
ufactured article should be pro-
duced Both are conversant with
the resources Of the sheep indus
try in the north, as well are they
apprec;at;ve of the volume OF the
wool that is annually shipped TO
the east, which is ample to sup
port the business they desire to
establish.
Before finally deciding on loca-
ton for their projected enterprise.
they will visit Phoenix. and other
sections cf the State. remaining in
this city however, for few days
more.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
MORE PRAISE FOR THE
YAVAPAI ROADS

PHOENIX. juno l0-Eight hun
bred and fifty miles of northern
Arizona roads covered by two
Phoenix nrotorcyclists added a be-
coming brick red to the face of one
a peach of a sun burn to the other,
and a lot of road experience to
both. 1t is not as though they
had scraped along those roads on
their faces. But when one rides in
the sun and wind, the effect is al
most the same.
at was a bully vacation" said
Robert J, Orput. the Flying Merkel
rider after his arrival last evening.
I'VE had a swell time" said Clyde
Blaine. who mounted an Excelsior.
Some neat dope" on the roads
between Prescott and Phoenix was
available from Orput. III all the
way was as bad as from Wicken
burg here, there will be no records
broken. But beyond, the road is
fine. You have TO hand 1t to Nava-
pal county. In all we covered $50
miles, and most OF that distance
was over fine roads.
I'VE saw the Grand Canyon where
they remembered the riders of last
year. There is quite little group
of motorcyclists at the canyon"
The riders have been gone nearly
a month. They visited Flagstaff,
Williams. Prescott and small and
intermediate towns. They report
motorcycle excitement all the way
to the Canyon and back.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
HARDY CANDIDATE FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

PHOENIX, June 1l.-Leslie Har-
dy, assistant to Attorney General
G.. p. Bullard and one of the best
known young lawyers in the State,
said today that he will make the
race for Attorney General at the
fall election to succeed Billiard. who
will not be candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Since Attorney General Billiard
announced that he would not be
a candidate to succeed himself, |
have seriously considered entering
the race" Hardy said. FINALLY, as
a result OF the council of friends
and members OF my party, | have
decided to become 4 candidate for
the position"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
LIES TRAIL IS CLOSED
TO PETE ARNOLD


Another Yavapai Hassayamper
has been summoned TO the unknown
in Pete Arnold, his death taking
place Wednesday night, from no
particular ailment, only a shattered
frame incurred from early day pri-
vations, incident to roughing it
among the mines Of the county, in
prospecting and working his claims.
The deceased was pillar of the
Tiptop country, and very indus
trious and generous man of the day
when that camp was on the boom.
When the collapse took place, Ar
mold sought other fields to pursue
his calling, but dame fortune did
not favor him with a rich pay
streak. The last few years of, his
life were spent in the Pioneers
Home. Arnold came to this sec
ton of Arizona in the COS and was
naturalized in 1871, taking the oath
in Prescott, he coming from Ger
many.
Proceeding his arrival in Ameri-
ca he shipped from Havre, France,
when only a boy on sailing YES
sci. His voyage was an eventful
one. The vessel was wrecked in
the South Sea islands. and the
handful of sailors were attacked by
cannibals. Only two shotguns and
half a dozen six shooters were at
hand, and after twenty-five days.
the natives were repulsed and re-
treated inland. The crew was pick
ed I'D later, and taken to San Fran
cisco, with the exception of the
second mate who was captured and
it is believed, his body was devour-
ed by these human beasts. Two
more later passed away from sick
ness.
The deceased followed mining
booms along the coast for few
years and later came to Fort Yu-
ma as an employee of the military
Drifting along he arrived in this
county over forty-seven years ago,
and followed mining in its various
channels. He was about "A years
of age.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
SEEK TO BENEFIT DRY
FARMING IN COUNTRY
(From Fridays Daily.)

Dry farmers throughout this sec
ton of the State may receive sub
stantial returns for their labors in
the future if interesting plans out
lined by L. L. Bates, Superinten-
dent of the Dry Farming Expert
mental station, materialize. Mr..
Bates appeared last night before
the Chamber of Commerce and
not only delivered an interesting
address but related in brief a his
tory of the past, the progress made
by dry farming and the progress
which should have been made.
NJ. Bates explained that there
was woeful lack of interest upon
the part of the dry farmers to ac-
cumulate knowledge. He pointed
out that the experimental station
was being conducted for their ben
eft but regardless of that fact the
visits paid to the station were few
and far between. He declared that
if the desired benefits were to be
reaped, incentive must be produced
from the outside. The dry farmer
needs assistance. there is no ques-
ton about that, he declared.
Recently. the station manager ex-
perimefted with an underground
silo, a cavity in the ground utilized
for the storage of grains. He
found that such storage quarters
not only conserved the grain but
made it doubly valuable. AT the
present time, the majority of the
dry farmers are satisfied to permit
their grains to lie out in the open
where it is either dispersed to the
four winds or dried out by the time
it is found necessary to feed it as
fodder to the cattle. Mr.. Bates
pointed out that the underground
silo was more desirable than the |
inasmuch it is less ex-
pensive and in less danger of col
lapse.
His views in the matter met with |
the keen interest of the chamber
with the Hesult that Acting Presi-
dent Aitken was authorized to APP
point a committee TO take up the
matter jointly with Mr.. Bates and
Mr. Seagraves of the Santa Fe. The
latter was recently in this section
preaching underground silos and is
possessed of accurate figures and
data regarding the cost of con-
struction, etc.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
PREPARING FOR COM
ING BOND ELECTION
(From Fridays Daily)


Preparations for the coming bond
election to determine sentiment on
a $250,0O0 issue for a new court
house, are now in full swing and
the Board OF Supervisors Office is
becoming the center of activities.
All of the old paraphernalia has
been resurrected and the county
printing establishment has been re-
quested to clear the deck for ac-
ton"
The election is a more gigantic
undertaking than is generally as
sumed. There are sixty precincts
in the county and each precinct
must be manned by five officers on
the day of election. Each officer
receives in compensation for his
services S. for the day. There is
an eight hour law which affects
these officers. The polls will be
open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. III. Con-
sequently the board must pay these
men for two days services.
The result of the election may
not be known until a week after
July 2lst, the date set Many of
the precincts are difficult to reach
and cannot be connected with by
wire.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-06-17
Copper Mines
To Be Worked
From Thursdays DaiIy.)

(frOm nurSuayS Ddlly.D
The Harris Copper Company. has
executed a ten-year lease of three
claims of the group situated in
Black Canyon, to Wilson Foster, of
Los Angeles, Cal, the document
being recorded Tuesday. The les
see is required to spend in two
years total of at least $4,000 in
development, and the company is to
receive from the gross output a roy
atty of fifteen per cent.
This deal is considered in min
ing circles as quite an important
one, the property being a producer
last year, and several hundred tons
being shipped to smelters. The
long haul to the railroad at Boards
ley was a disadvantage in economi-
cally handling the product, but with
the repairing of the old Black Can
yon highway to Turkey station on
the Bradshaw Mountain road, the
cost of handling the ore will be
reduced over the old
method.