davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
RIVERSIDE |S
 WORK IF ART

Tomorrow brings the opening of Riverside Park and the consumation of the biggest amusement enterprise ever undertaken in Phoenix.
 When the gates, are opened to the public it will be exactly six weeks to the day since the first spadeful of earth was turned i'll changing a waste Of barren land into one of the most beautiful spots in this beautiful valley. Only the unceasing work of an army of men and the expenditure of a great deal of money could bring about the results which will be shown to the peo- pie of Phoenix at the finished park.
 Riverside will be revelation. It has been talked of and advertised for weeks past and great promises have been made; every promise will be kept Half has not been told. Riverside. to- day is not what it will be month from surpassing loveliness. It is cool and shady, beautiful in the daytime and a fairyland at night It is the most rest full and at the same time the most in- teresting place within a days travel of the city, and it is close to the heart of town.
 Great crowds will flock there tomor- row; but one need not worry on that account, there are forty acres of space for the mob to spread over No matter if they all want a swim, there are more than a million gallons of clean cool water in the pool to take care of them all. and every minute that passes an- other eleven hundred gallons frows into it. It will always be clean, it will all ways be cool and it will always be fresh
 The best thing to do on Memorial day is to go down there early, take your lunch with you if you want to- There will be something to amuse and attract you every minute.
 If you are looking for excitement watch the motorcycle races. the swim ming races and the high diving stunts, if you like music Redewill's Regimental band will be there afternoon and even ing to entertain you, in the big shell bandstand, also there will be one of the best moving picture shows ever given in Phoenix with the big feature Eclair 'The Cross in the Cacti''. the second picture taken in Tucson as the head liner. It is in two reels and it is d wonder This will be backed up by two of the funniest comedies ever thrown or the screen and they will be abso- lutely first run pictures and no ad- mission is charged for them.
 In the evening it will be worth a trip
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
COMMENCEMENT DAY
 AT ROOSEVELT SCHOOLS

The commencement exercises of the Roosevelt school held in Neighbor- hood House. Thursday evening. May 21. were indeed a credit to the school. The program went through without q ruffle anywhere, punctuated with hearty applause from a packed house. The opening march was very well rendered by Misses Ina Austen and Nina Baldwin, in the form of piano duet. Mr. Frank Farmer gave the invocation. The following were granted diplomas by the board of trustees: Myrtle Champie (saluta- Alice Chipman, John Aigner and Esther Chipman (valedictorian) The president of the board, J. J. Gould, presented the diplomas and in his remarks to the graduates he urged upon them the great need of an edu- cation today in order to compete with the demand for women and men of knowledge in the worth while positions the world is offering.
 A very much appreciated feature of the evening was the artistic work of Mrs. Harry Eddington of the Arizona School of Music in the rendition of two vocal numbers. Mrs. Eddington has a soprano voice of rare quality and she sang, The Lass With the Delicate Air" by Dr. Arne. with such charming expression and skill as to receive an irresistible encore ap- plause.
 After the presentation of diplomas, Principal J. R. Wilson presented Dwight B. Heard, the speaker of the evening, who needed no introduction 10 people of the south side. As al ways. MT Heard was willing to CO., operate with the school and he de- scribed the conditions and places of interest in the Panama canal zone in manner that made the time fly most rapidly and the end come all tco soon. His address was illustrated with slides made from pictures taken by MT. Heard himself, while on trip through the canal zone about year ago, which made it very realis- tic indeed. The principal and school here wish to thank Mir. Heard for his cooperation and many kindnesses in the past two years of organization and building up of the Roosevelt school.
 A tremendous crowd turned out at the Willows last Friday for the an nual school picnic which was huge success from every standpoint, not forgetting the eats
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
ARIZONA DELEGATION
 IS FOR THE. KEY BILL
Support Promised for Pension Mea- sure; It Will relieve Widows
 of Veterans of Late Wars

An imposing line-up of supporters
 for the pension bill for widows of
 Spanish, Philippine and Chinese war veterans was secured by Walter S. Ingalls,, who now possesses letters from Senators Ashurst and Smith and
 Congressman Carl Hayden, pledging
 aid
 The bill is known as the Key mea- sure. and it affords pensions for vii dows and minor or helpless children of the officers or enlisted men who served during the late wars between April 21, 1898 and July 4. 1902. The act provides specially that the pen sion may issue only to women who had married the aforementioned vet eran before the passage of the bill. MT. Hayden says he believes the bill is sure of passage as it was fav- or bly received in the house. Sena-
 tor Smith will take pleasure in vot- ing for the bill which he considers a meritorious measure. Senator Asrurst also promised to look into the mat ter
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

the frey forge of the God of War and no nation can overcome US while the ruddy faces of~the sons of veterans rember. the boys in blue of the civil war. In the last year near ly 100000 survivors of the civil war
 have joined their regiments-after life's brief furlQugh-taken their places in the shadowy battalions whose camp is along the shores of the eternal river. At last beneath peaceful skies, the blue and the grey, unvexed by strife, have passed the green threshold of the common grave, where all footsteps tend, whence none depart By our love for our heroic dead their graves shall be decorated with flowers, messengers of the tender love of their patriot comrades of the G. A. R. ent gratitude of the country they died to save. AS the gentle dew of heaven nourishes natures verdure alike on the graves of friend and foe, as they lie together on many field of battle. so would we place over each, our flowery chaplets as tributes of the tender sentiments of our common humanity. One by one this G. A. R. of patriots will fade away. till not post or sentinel re- mains, but all have gone to answer the roll call of the Grand Com mander on high" and may we so live, that when we are gone our memories, may be as green and frag- rant as the flowers which we strew today upon the graves of our heroic
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
NJ PARADISE
 WITHOUT EVE
St. Louis Father Writes Asking About Self-styled Heir to Magnificent Salt River Valley Ranch Who Wants to Marry

Checking up by mail on daughters young man is the way that A. w. lIeine, 6623 Hoffman avenue, St. Louis, takes to prevent a mesalliance. In d letter addressed to the postn.as ter of Phoenix, father Heine wants to know things about one. Bernard Frances Moore, who calls himself playwright, gives as his addresses the New York Clipper" and Lone Star Ranch, Phoenix. Arizona" and pretends to the hand of the young lady.
 Mr. Heine e:.,ioses one of Moores cards. It is a neat thing, with the middle name spelled in the feminine way. But it fails to show which rural route, Phoenix, Arizona. carries tine mail to Lone star ranch.
 Moore, it seems, claims to be the heir of one Miller, an uncle in the near-defunct stage. The playwright at once, if he marries Cattle by the thousand, many herds of sheep, va Gueros in picturesque trappings, ex- citing cowpunchers. cool shady yer andas with ollas dripping their re- frigerating moisture under lazy palms, corrals, adobes, possibly Mexican senoritas plucking soft strains from mellow guitars romance, lcve, leisure-all these things are suggested about that 4,OOO acre para disc, located within a short motor car ride of the heart of that metro- politan little city. Phoenix. And Ber- hard Frances cannot have them un- til he owns little wife Cause uncle probably wants the boy to settle down to a remunerative occu- pation and give up his flashing but inferentially unprofitable writing of dramas for the great American pub lie.
 In answer to Daddy Heine's letter the P M. wrote and said:
 We know nothing of any Lone Star Ranch near Phoenix. Nor do we know of Bernard Frances Moore'
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

ground for the people, we invite your patronage. If not, keep out. We don't want your patronage if you cannot be- have"
 If you have any doubts as to the above take trip to Riverside tomOr- faction.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
Our Heroic Dead
lBy MRS. ELIZABETH 9. DAWNs.j

Since the first order issued by Gen. eral John A. Logan, first commander in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, May 5th. 1868, the 30th day of May has been a memorable day in the circling years of our na- tional history. The cardinal princi- pie of the order of the G. A. R. are the words. fraternity. charity and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
NEARING coMPLETloN-A

Roberts, of the firm of Roberts and Johnson, in charge of work on the five-mile stretch on the Tucson Bis bee state highway was here yesterday on business at the office of the state engineer relative to the competitor of the work.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than VOL can
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than VOL can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS .-(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
Means
 To You

That Los Olives Heights is fde investment sold only upon the truth and where every purchaser has become booster you get square deal Los Olives Heights is the only subdivision sold under such easy conditions where you do not have to pay INTEREST or TAXES Come in and have show you the list of purchasers.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
Your Best Buy

Situated between 7th and 10th streets, ad- joining Los Olives on one side and Hurley Heights on the other. It has caliched streets, trees planted, and water to every lot, electric lights, and in few months will be right on the 10th St. car line. Racial and building restrictions are such as guarantee an ideal neighborhood. You cannot afford to let this opportunity slip. Phone us today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
MORA COUNTY LAND IS
WORTH $3.50 AN ACRE
ON PRODUCTION BASIS

Wagon Mound. a. 81, N1,. ga
Lands in the sa.,aIIed -omi-5rid Sec
have, been held at all sorts oi
values in recent wears. tho entrance
oi She dTy farmer causing many 60
raise the prices ol their holdings
while others, believing that the land
must soon revert Goo grains have
tcpt their demands Tow However.
ON e basis of production DO ha. been
hgurcd that good .N"r3se land 300 this
county IS worth s1oO Go $3.50 su ACRE"
that being tus sun nu which ifs net
production will pas b por cent.
Wheat ON this sort COZ land pro-
duces about $40 au aere urt. which
b. o per cent on $500 Corn has proc
duccd over tt5 no aero net m several
average ,fse- That means over $3.50
acre Tor th, lands value. Beams
have raised 1u even highcr YIodu.
tfuu rate, $3.50. vhs.h meal ialg
acre for the land.
However. thcrr ls land t1 uo had
which Is similar Co this loo AN respects
except development nf 30 lu acre
other laud. similar -u far a- the cF,
can 500. has been held ga 500 q
quarter section. OF muIo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
Okla Tor burial
VALUABLE STOCK X
FROM HUNTING R

silver city. y. NJ, Nov 23-Bight
out from under tine nose 81 q hunt
ing party which included Ray Cray
son, % former member ct the state
mounted police force. some person
Yet unknown stole the entire livestock
equipment ot the aggregation last
week, consisting Of two very good
horses. one oi which was owned by
Graysuu.
The party inOludcd y u. SETTLER.
"a harnessmaker n this rity, ris
hrothcr-iu-law, W. g. mccoy. Roy
Taylor. Carl ~chadel and Emmett
W mn. an OF this city. ana Grayson,
who was % former member 81 the
mounted police aud special agent oi
the cattle sanitary board and deputy
sheriff under -four administrations Iu
Sierra county TIE party ioft silver
city October 80 for th middle fork
of the upper ella Their OUTFIT was
ONT, or the most complete that bad
LETT silver City 100 many months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
SECURED
FOR ALL BUT ONE OF
RIO GRANDE bitches

las Cruces, y n, Nov. at The
requisite per -ntaze OF Signatures fnr
th" construction of am buj .r, 1t
tho Mesilia valley Irrigation bttoh's
hI.h viii draw their supply OF w.-
Ter from the Elephant Butte project
hty, ruW been obtained The dvIu-
lueu, ditch has asked for % thirty
day extension OF time 300 ordc, u. ODE
tain tho signatures
The board Of directors OF tho Wa
ter Users association made Ifs am
uuai visit 90 the dam a, Elephant
Butte late last month ana reports ~
tho visit were made af the meeting
OF That body here Yesterday
NI members who were present exc
pressed great qualification with rhe
p@rueros- being made and especially
with tho evident certainty that the
dam viii hr sn TAR eorppiotod as 'F
pcruIt tho storage .. water from
u,y, springs flood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
proving a vas, success
ROOSEVELT COUNTY TAKES
Up FEEDING IDEN EAGERLY

Fortales. y a.. Soy. -l-The
stock feeding idca has hit Roosevelt
county hard For ears his county
has been shipping rraiu east when 10
might just as we'll have been saving
freight charges and creating q better
home market by feeding "a to stock.
In addition Co. making more money
ont OF the fattcued stock.
II has been estimated that the
community loses $40 for every ton Of
grain shipped tu feed lots and the
local boosters are out 40 force Co. keep
this money al home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
HIS CARELESSNESS
CAUSE OF WRECK,
SUICIDES

clovis. y. NJ. Nov Zf-Bocause he
had broodcd upon his discharge from
the employ OF the santa b., railroad.
after DO had been held %a.onuutaal ole
FOR "a freight wreck 10 which many
cars were drraiied and DAMAGED, p.
a.. Pollard, "a section foreman, took his
life Monday.
Pollard used a shot sun. lie leaves
a wife, two daughters and "a son, also
"a railroad a He was So years
nid. The body was sent Go Blackwell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
State NewS.
'0CK D IDEA
GROWING RAPIDLY IN
EASTERN NEW MEXICO

.f'eaad ~ N. NoN. -t-The idea
WI..orIug tb' best stock from the
.l this section OF the state In
VALLEY uu the farms has taken
scheme was dcl scd 20 enable the
Aucu "a got more for their stock,
i.h they undoubtedly Will when
animals are fattenod. and 90 get
farmers o. better market for their
has crop.
Poe eastern tier OF counties Is
10 o. sending the best feed OF its
b ut t0 some other section ~ tho
.utrs. there Co have 30 fed stock
.Dn perhaps was shipped from a
H .H- own township. The poi
uf ul the hay hv feeding 60
1901 Increasing tho funds that
fs TWO classes, farmers and
u.H ha4 every indication or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
LICENSE NECESSARY
FOR HUNTING RABBITS

santa Pc q n So Ga state
game license .s necessary to 8ll Who
hunt rabbits i- the H'., instruction
sent from th" state game warden
office, The same order applies iH
coyotes and other animal not Goa Che
Nst ui unprotected gIu.
The state law b. said 100 Go exempt
from eeuse hunters who GO after
unprotected Wild creatures and tHI-
.s held tu give the same warden pow
o. to demuud licenses I scsul. Hgsg
to him.
Reports d. not state whether nis
game licenses ar, required for rlh'
bite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
TURKEYS CHEAPER THAN
MEAT IN PEC0S VALLEY

Roswell. y a.. NOV. c5-Turkoys
will be- cheaper here and elsewhere
loo the peco- valley ncX; Thursday,
ThauksFjyinp day. Thar beef Su VIII
chickens Attempt. 90 place pn us
valley turkeys In the east are vain,
reports coming back that the mar
kyt b. already flooded.
Turkeys viii sell this year fur ~
cents con the hoof' and DO cents "a
pound dressed. which is b cents "a
pound cheaper than was the ease last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26

success attained 100 AlbuqusfIl, has
.Hmo known Roswell reasons thar
-h" needs such 1u Institution Ife, as
badly u- auy other city BOO tho state
and 10 .- likely that active steps viii
taken soon toward o|btl.u.HE. o..
several prominent local business
men have expressed thcu-,.U.s 5-
Iu favor ui the move and VIII praH1.
take part In the preliminary WORK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26

In the District Court. county % Herna-
lilo. state OF New Mexico:
The American Trust aud savings
Bank, Plaintiff.
-.
Laura A. Preston and Robert Pres.
ton, Defendants.
TO Laura A Preston and Robert
Preston. Defendants.
You and each of Aou are hereby mo-
titled. pursuant to au order OF the
district court this day grsntcd in this
cause, that an action in attachment
has been commenced and is rcndlug
against you in the above court and
between she parties above described
GO recover Three Hundred Dollars
100000. with Interest from July iG.
1913 and costs. FOR monies paid and
advanced 20 ana on account OF the
defendants.
Aud you arc further notified that
Iyour property has been attached in
said cause. and unless you enter your
appearance therein un 90 before the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
HEADACHES

OF mon ana women sufcr from
lurnUs rrory day other thousands have
IHUHes every week or every month. uui stl
f- have hgadachcs occasionally. bat not at
boz Intervals THE best Doctor isoiteu unable
BOG fH. cause yi many ot these headache,
NJ W.Ht uthrs eases. knowing thu cause. BE-
rHf Snow wuat VII remove H. 30 - % give
uUIrUlt cure. An hg can DO T. L. prescribe
.HiI uuIu rt'ievcur which give temporary
d h4t the headache returns n. usual and
'uUHt B. gFalu necessary. ~ you NuN,r from
Ia"I.- rI matter What their nature take
taHlia Iatipt- and the results win he salts
zoo iu' nignv-t degree. Nou can obtain
10 #. druggist iu ans quantity. 10 worth.
s.rr 90 uurc, An Tor AK fhtiCts.
. headache. the most miserable OF ~ sfrk
lI-U- ~ ierror- VOL AK |Tst tels arr
NH,u gOu lDvi an attack coming on
fVu tablets. and iu many cases the attacs
. l.IFIri or During an attack take ONE
Tablet artrf two hours. The rect nul ruw
uli.u follow. can be- ubtaincd Boz be- uthcT
sauirs 4 X Tabists bear the * mono.
~ ~ Oh drssgiss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26

To- feel strong have Good appetite
ma digestion, sleep souudly and en-
loy ilte, use Rurdoek Blood B.t'ers.
che family system tonic. Price 81 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
MONEY TO LOAR.
PERSONALLY


ROOF FAINT.
WANTEp-Eyery home owner 20 use
Erie Carbon roof paint. stops
leaks last 6 years Dey1e ready
paint ! gal covers GoH o. feet Thos
r. Keleher, 408 West Central
WE uo ENGLISH .. spanish come
position and u. orders. SOD.
''.E IruUrE CO... ...In ffH ST..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
=

EEecuve December 7. 1914 y
Weetbound-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-26
For Sale-Mlsaeilanecus


FOR sAIE-Old papers Tor puUiug
down capets. stu. can at Herald
Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
.LEMOYNE F|REMEN.
CR|T|C|SE WATER CO.
FOR LOW PRESSURE
Say $5O,OOO Blaze Could Have
Been Prevented if They Could
Have Gotten Water

The Riverton Consolidated Water
Company is being severely censured by
residents of Lemoyne. especially by
members of the fire company, because
of the trouble experienced in getting
water during the fire yesterday.
Lemoyne firemen assert they could
have confined the flames to the Heiges
garage had the high pressure pumps
been used. They assert that at no time
was more than forty pounds pressure
placed on the water. Further develop
Famed by a light wind, the debris
burst into flames five times during the
night. Al 3 o'clock this morning a
stubborn blaze in the ruins of the West
Shore Cake Bakery was eXtinguished
Business Men to Rebuild
Irwin Heiges. in whose garage the
fire started is already working on
plans for modern fireproof building. 1t
will be erected back of the Lemoyne
Trust Company. L. NJ. Bricker, who
conducted the West Shore Cake Bakery.
has temporarily removed to the vacant
store room of S. S. Simmons.
In recognition of the aid of the Camp
Hill and New Cumberland companies,
each will be presented with $40 by the
residents of Lemoyne. The Washing
ton Chemical Company and the Hope
Engine Company will also be substanti-
ally remembered Residents of Ige-
moyne are now collecting money for
flowers which will be given the fire.
men to carry i'm the parade tomorrow.
The out-of- town fremen. who manned
the apparatus of the LaFrance Com :
pany. which is on its way to Williams
port, will be presented with a wagon
load of flowers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
F AIR WEATHER FOR
TOMORROW FORECAST
OF LOCAL BUREAU
Forecaster Demain Believes Clouds
Will Be Dispelled Be-
fore Parade

Prospects for fair weather to-mor-
row are good according to Forecaster
Domain. The rain which fell to-day
was confined to the Susquehanna VAL
ley and did not cover any considerable
area.
While the sky may be overcast and
cloudy during the morning, the clouds
are expected to break away about noon
and there is small likelihood of any
rainfall during the big firemen's pa
rade in the afternoon
For a time to-day the weather was
the sole topic of conversation among
the firemen. With the posting of the
daily weather reports in cigar stores
at noon much of the anxiety was dis
PEELED. Many feared that the over
cast sky would let go most any time
and the weather was responsible for
the small crowd of out-of-town spec
tators.
Wiliamsport had the heaviest fall
of rain 1t amounted to fifteen hun
dredths of an inch. Wilkes-B Barre re-
ported none. Light rains fell in the
upper Ohio Valley and appear to be
stationary. The small amount of rain
which. drizzled down here did no dam
age to the decorations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
BIG PAINT INCS FOR
FRISCO WILL COME
TO STATE CAPITAL
Mural Decorations For State Build
ing in the Panama ExpOsi-
tion to Be Retained

Commissions have been given by the
Pennsylvania Panama Pacific EX-
position Commission for a unique
series of paintings symbolical of the
history and industries of the Keystone
State to be displayed in the Penn
sylvania building at San Francisco and
to be placed in the State buildings in
this city when the exposition closes.
The commissions were given with the
approval of Governor John K. Tener
and will form the most elaborate
scheme of interior decoration of any
State building at the exposition.
Edward Trunbull, of Pittsburgh,
17h feet long and % feet high, rep
resenting Penn's treaty with the In
dians and the steel industries of Penn
sylvania. He is to be paid $4,000, in
three payments.
The ceiling and seven panels in the
reception room, which will be of Co.
lonial scenes. will be painted by
Charles j. Taylor, Pittsburgh, for the
price of s1,500, payable in three in
stalments.
Four terminal busts with pedestals
are to be made by Giuseppe Donate.
Philadelphia at $4,000, and Sue E.
Watson, Pittsburgh, will model four
panels, for which she will be paid
$500.
The four ornamental urns for the
outside decorations will be made by
August Zeller, Pittsburgh. at $4,000.
The panels. busts and urns, like the
paintings, will remain State property
after the exposition closes