davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
ROCK sSLANE TIME GARD
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
9:15 am. Malvern local.
4.1b pm. From New York and Chicago.
Oklahoma and California
sos pm. From Little Rock, Oklahoma
and points east.
No 46. the 100 pm train, has through
steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver.
parlor ear TO Memphis and dining ear
from Little Rock, all steel coaches to
Memphis. Connect at Memphis for al
points Quickest time to New York
without extra fare.
TRAINS DEPART.
All trains arrive and depart rrom Ben
Ton street station. opposite the naatnffiea
$40 am, Little Rock local. Oklahoma
and California connection
100 pm Memphis, New York and Chi
caEo,
$500 pm. Little Rock. Memphis Limited
connects at Memphis for ali
points.
$3.50 pm Malvern local
ZOO 81. m Malvern local
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

Hot Springs Encampment. No &, l. o.
u. +" meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights In odd Fellows Hall, corner Pros
pect and Exchange. All visiting Patrt-
1rchs please attend
wv IL HIM, q
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
KNIGHTS ANp LApIEs OF sEcuRlrY

Hot Springs Council. No. 2016. knights
and Ladies of Security. meets at Odd
Fellows Hail. second and fourth Thurs
day nights. Visiting members cordially
welcomed
H. e. KIRKPATRICK, Pres.
]. J. HICKMAN Clerk.
ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03

month period ending May 81. 1914,
and the other consisting of sum-
mary of inspections made in the reg
ular districts and in districts outside
of regular districts. 1t also contains
a report of the work of the city seal
ers
Inspections of the apparatus used
at the different institutions have
been made. and all the instruments
and measures now in use at any of
the state institutions have been care
fully standardized, the state being
furnished with correct weights and
measures in each case On account
of the large amount of supplies fur
nished the state institutions, the in
spection of the devices used is of
great importance.
The report shows the total num-
Der of machines tested by the state
inspector to have been 2167, and that
4O25 tests were made by city sealers,
bringing the total inspections in the
state up TO 1892 OF these the ma
jority were of weighing machines, the
number of scales tested being S642.
Fees collected for inspection work
during the year, amounting to $690.30
have been turned into the state
| treasury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
NEEDED IN PERSIA
An Election Followed BY We'll
Grounded Cry Of Fraud

TEHERAN. August 1.-The provin-
cIal elections have just been held but
it is difficult to obtain information
regarding the results. Those in Is
pahan. Meshed, Kun, Resht, Hama
dan and Sultanabad are said to
have returned mostly reactionaries
and clericals.
Pious fraud has not been wanting.
In Neshed prominent Mullah raised
the ingenious election cry that the
constitution was opposed to the sac
red law, while it was found necessary
to restrict the liberty of various in
dividualss who were seeking illegal
methods to Influence the course of
the elections in their own favor.
In the Ispahan district the COVER
nor of Ardistan sent in a thousand
voting papers which the authorities
az the poll refused to accept as all
writing. In Kermanshah the demo .
Gratis are said to be in the majority,
though the governor general himself
is in favo. of 1.-THE moderates.
At Herman the printed instruc-
tons for holding elections sent from
here on April IS only arrived on June
Il. while at Rirjand (Seistan- Kein)
| the instructions have not yet arrived
In Resht the reactionary Sirdar Mo-
| named and his cousin, Sirdar Man
SUI, have been elected. SuleiYan
Mira, the popular leader of the
| democratic party in the last Mejliss
has been returned for Ispahan.
! Part of the Teheran journal. I'm
PARTIAL" which is printed both il
French and Persian, has been con-
| fiscated as the result of publishing 9
long attack on Vosouk- ed Dowleh
the foreign minister, who resigned
! July /.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
OF Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for
August 1:
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet 12026
Contents of reservoir, acre ft.2O0,239
Gain preceding "a hours, acre
feet 263
Normal flow of Salt and Verde.
rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
M. l. Observation-Disclosures. 1920
Amount of water used for irri-
cation, north side, M. H.. 34,790
Amount of water used for irri
cation, south side, M. L.. 26,255
Flow of Salt over intake, M. 1. 42,400
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
.AO CLUB WILL
SOON GET BUSY
Organization to Hold Meet
ing Thursday to Discuss
Important Matters Con
nected With Clean Pub
licity and Result-Getting

A meeting of the Phoenix AID club
has been called for Thursday noon
for the purpose of discussing the
proposition of increasing the result
getting power of all forms Of adver-
Using conducted by the Phoenix bust
ness houses In work of this kind
the AID club will prove a vital and
valuable asset to Phoenix Great in
terest is being taken in the work Of
this organization.
1t is being more and more realized
by business men everywhere that the
one factor now necessary to get re-
suits in advertising is truth 1t is
the slogan of all the ad clubs in
America Not only is it found best
everywhere to eliminate untruthful
and exaggerated ads regarding patent
medicines, but the same thing is
found true of all lines advertised
Continuous extravagant statements
do not create confidence and hence
the proper results do not come.
The Phoenix AID club will not only
attempt to develop better ethics and
get better results, but they will take
up various phases that will give the
Phoenix business men the greatest
possible returns for money spent in
any form of advertising Newspa-
pers are the one big advertising me-
dunn used here and therefore will
receive the principal attention.
Work will be done on all other
forms of publicity matter. Relative
to the elimination from newspapers
of all unworthy and exaggerated ad-
vertising, The Republican was the
first large newspaper in the south
this connection. it is interesting to
read the recital of Elk Senator La
fayette Young, publisher of the Des
Moines, Iowa, Capital. He said:
"A poor woman. a reader of my
paper. came to my office one Gay
saying that she was suffering with
cancer and wanted me to assist her
was sure she could be cured if she
were to receive the treatment of a
specialist there.
Il told her that there was no cura
for cancer and it would be foohsh
for her to go to Kansas City-that
no doctO. there, nor anywhere else,
could cure her. And then the wo-
man asked me, Why did you print
his advertisement in your paper
and she showed me an advertisement
promising to cure cancer
That was my first lesson on the
necessity of watching and keeping
honest the advertising columns of my
paper I had not read them before
l never thought it necessary to dc
SO.
Since then ] have tried to keep
the advertising columns of the Capt.
tai clean and trustworthy. 1t is fine
to observe what confidence our read
ers have in the advertisements we
print and how they respond to them.
Our business has increased tremen
dously.
Not only is it right to safeguard
readers in your advertising columns
but it pays better"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
DIES AT HosPlTAL-John N

Cam, employed by the city in ex-
cavating for sewer and water con-
nections, took i'll suddenly late Sat-
urday afternoon while at work and
was hurried to the hospital. The city
physician was called and gave him
all the attention possible but death
occurred shortly after o'clock yes
terday morning. He was past so
years of age and leaves his wife
and two children.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
SADDLE Thief LEADS
OFFICERS MERRY CHASE

After a chase which lead them all
over the valley Sheriff Jeff Adams
and Deputy George Sears finally
caught the Glendale saddlethief who
managed to elude them over a week.
For some time, eliminating on Satur-
day week, the ranchers of Glendale
have been favored with the attentions
of a thief whose mark seemed to be
saddles, and quite a number reported
loss to the sheriff.
Without wasting more time Jeff
Adams and his officers set out to run
down the thief. Rumors, advices and
clews lead them from Glendale to
Peoria, Arlington, Tempe and finally
to Mesa But through it all the Off
GERS stuck to the mans trail, with the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03

result that late ON Saturday night. on
advice from Mesa, d party went out
onto the Mesa road and lay in wait
until d man answering their descrip-
ton of the thief rode up. At once he
was rounded up by George Sears and
George Braedner and brought into
Phoenix. where he was found to be
Tom Ellis, South American.
The exchange of one of the stolen
saddles for horse was the mans I'M
doing, for by that means was he iden-
titled. This saddle and another are
all the booty that the sheriff has as
yet been able to recover.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products
Prices paid today by WALTER
HILL CO. Wholesale:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin
son.-Advertisement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of
month degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, BIT degrees
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .05
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first of
month 90 inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1, $50 inches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
DEALERS COMPLYING
WITH NEW STATE LAW
Report of State Inspector Of Weights
and Measures Shows That Much
Progress Has Been Made

That merchants and dealers gener-
ally throughout the state have COM
piled with the provisions of the law
regulating weights and measures, is
shown in the annual report of State
Inspector o. n. Creswell which is
now being sent out Only sixteen
cases were brought into the courts,
and these were for wilful violations
of the law.
The report consists of two parts,
the first being a review of the work
Of the department for the twelve
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
PIONEER BAND CONCERT

'iSNGGh oNlNO SOiNSCn - lac
Pioneer band rendered the usual en-
joyable Sunday evening band concert
al the city hall to a large crowd. The
program was well arranged and well
concert the band rendered a medley
of national airs and received much
applause therefor
LOST HIS kEYS-S. L. Blanton
had the misfortune to lose his bunch
of keys yesterday somewhere between
the state hospital for the insane and
the park at Riverside. In travelling
between the two places he used both
street car and automobile There were
two large keys and six small ones in
the bunch. The finder is requested to
return the same to The Republican
and Mr. Blanton will give reward for
the same.
BITTEN BY DOG-Policeman Har-
ry Vadder was bitten by a small pet
bull dog yesterday afternoon while
automobile riding with his wife and
some friends. The dog began snap
ping at Mrs Vadder and was at
once thrown from the machine Vad-
der attempted to get near the ami
NAL and was bitten on the finge.'
Securing a rifle from a rancher Vad .
der proceeded to dispatch him. The
head Us to be examined today for evil
dence of rabies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
BITTEN BY poG-Policeman Har-

WE HANDLE THE CELEBRATED
BRADSHAW BUTTER. BEST IN
THE VALLEY. McKEES CASH
E.-Advertisement. e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
Data for Tucson

Data for Tucson
Highest temperature yesterday. .104
Rainfall yesterday .............. 0
ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
OFF TO THE COAST

q OFF TO THE COAST-Dr. and Mrs
r. R. Brownfield and daughter. Doro-
thy left last evening for California
points. They will spend the remainder
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro-
bipson.-( advertisement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-03
AUTOMOBILE time TABLE

E-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker and cheaper than train
fare. Globe. SIS; s25 round trip.
Leaves daily at s a. m; arrives
Roosevelt p. m; Globe and Miami.
$3.50 p. m. Passengers collected from
any part of the city. Tickets at
Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's
Smoke House. W. A. Hill. Prop. 2S
" Second Ave.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
The Latest Books

The Dread of Responsibility" by
Emile Faguet, a critical discussion of
democracy, is a very readable book
and containing some valuable thought.
Whether Or not it contributes greatly
to the literature of political science
might be disputed. Vigorous as is NJ
Faguet's thinking, it is not always con-
structive. In attacking democracy the
author is pleading for aristocracy. He
criticizes the system of the French
democracy and finally sees that it is
not SO much the system that is at
fault as it is the character of the
French people. He displays sound
understanding of the shortcomings of
the French people and in this at least
the book is valuable. The dread of
responsibility is assuredly a fact that
menaces all present-day democratic
governments. NJ. Faguet's view of it,
however. seems little more discour-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
.CH|LD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
# C0NST|PATED
When Cross, Feverish and
Sick, Give "California
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this "fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result Is,
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross. half-sick. feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad,
system full OF cold, has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listens
Mother! See II tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful OF california
Syrup Of Figs" and in a few hours
all the constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food passes out OF the
system. and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions OF mothers give California
Syrup OF Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
: Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup Of Figs"
which has full directions for babies.
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be
ware Of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22

aging than needs be. His remarks,
however, will stir thought in this di-
rection. &c. A. Putnam's Sons)
THE Things That Count" is a novel;
lzation of the play of that name by
Lawrence Eyre. The book will surely
be given the same applause the play
enjoyed anl both play and book thor
oughly deserve it. Without relating
the incidents in the story it needs only
be said that it offers a valuable ane
telling sermon against selfishness. A
leading character is the selfish woman
who comes to see her faults and fol-
lies and is able to thank children for
1t, The story is so wholesome, anus
ing and cheering that it cannot fail
to find many eager readers. The love
of mothers for their children is treat
ed in so masterful a way and the
book throughout deals SO successfully
with the noblest of our emotions that
it is sure to have more than brief and
fitting interest. More of such books
and fewer of the many others would
be boon. Little Brown & Coz
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
LATIN AMERICAN TRADE.

The difficulties we now face, in en-
deavoring to acquire trade With Latin
America, where the field is all ours
because of the war, are due to our fail
ure, during several decades, to make
proper preparations for and effort at,
acquiring that commerce. Economists
have never ceased to remark that at
some future date, our destiny might
lie, commercially, to the south; but
that trained salesman, speaking the
Spanish language and familiar with
the conditions and demand in southern
and Central America, alone could get
and hold that business. Such statesmen
are not produced in a twinkling and
we find ourselves lacking. But Latin
America needs us as badly as we need
them and some compromise will soon
be arrived at
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22

Edwin Arnold, the poet, once wrote:
God can't be everywhere and SO in
vented mothers!" Why did God in
we saw that plan, proposed by Father
Siedenburg and instantly adopted by
the Sacred Heart Alumnae, for Wom-
en- to pay a visit to orphans in the
asNluns on Christmas day. Then it
was all plain.
They We're invented in order to give
people, mothers and women who are
not mothers, the opportunity to afford
others and themselves as pure pleas
ure as there is on earth. They We're
invented to be a constant reminder TO
the vast majority of women of their
own happiness and the obligation to
make others happy that goes with it.
They were invented as eternal re-
minders of childhood's claim upon the
whole, wide world.
It is more than happy thought
this suggestion that each woman who
s able call on a particular orphan on
with possibilities extending far beyond
Christmas day. And, of course, Wom-
en- must do it. They alone have the
great art of understanding children at
once. Some men might go through it
we'll enough. But the majority OF men
would not be equal to the occasion.
And just think of the happiness
which such visit from a kindly.
sympathetic woman will mean to a
little orphan who has never known
what it wars to have anybody call on
fim. He has. of course, dreamed of
such things. Suddenly, out of the
great mysterious world beyond his
little experience, the dream comes
true. Some one really wants to see
him-just as other people want to see
other children. What supreme mo-
r1ent this. which breaks his isolation
and connects him at once with the
great world without, that makes him
think some one outside of the institu-
tion really cares for him!
The scene is simple enough. He
comes down the stairs into the room,
hopeful and hesitating. An under
standing is soon established. He tells
of his little world. what he knows of
Christmas and the games they play.
| Ierhaps there is q little present for
him. And he goes back. we like TO
think, with the wonder- tale craven in
his memory, with n dawning sense of
the love that passes all barriers and
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
(By George Fl. Benedict.)

SDy deOrBe IT. Bened1ct.)
Certain European writer's have
chided us for rejoicing over the op-
portunities that the war gives Ameri-
can manufacturers for extending their
foreign trade.
How coldblooded,'' they say, "for
you to rejoice over chance to profit
by our misfortunes''
The answer has been made, and it
will bear repeating, that Europe did
not consult us about starting a war
which discouraged OUR financial and
commercial machinery so badly that
we were a couple of months getting
our bearings.
It Jones and Smith so far lose their
common sense as to get into fight
which lands them both in hospital,
they have no complaint coming If
Brown, sober and peace loving, gets
some of the business they formerly
had. Jones and Smith should know
enough to keep the peace and attend
to business, if they care for their busi-
ness. This philosophy will apply to
nations as well as to individuals.
AS it develops, however, Europe has
reason to be thankful for our CON-
We are supplying the food that Europe
needs, much of the clothing and a
great many supplies for the armies.
The South American ma rket, which
we thought at the outset we world
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
THE BANKERS ERRED

Never forget that the bankers
thought the war could not last very
long. because neither side could get
the money. They forget that the peo-
pie themselves always have some
thing; not much, on an average, but
a great amount in the aggregate. The
American colonies scraped along to
victory on almost nothing and if eth
er side in the present conflict waits
until poverty calls a halt, the strug-
gle will continue into the lives of our
grandchildren.
Moreover, we fancy that if driven
into the ditch, either side would en-
ploy confscation as long as armies
could be hired to rob the people. For
this is a war of commercial interests,
and they will not be deferred by, mere
thought of human suffering. The
loser will face absolute ruin and when
it is that desperate, men are rarely
nice.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22

Throughout civilization, there is no
people not temperamentally affected
by the war. AS race, We are awry.
For wherever newspapers go, men and
women read Of what is transpiring IN
Europe and insensibly, horror spreads,
A writer in The Saturday Evening
Post tells of Protestant minister
who, crazed by what he has seen in
Belgium, goes about murmuring: "The
god that failed! The god that failed"
There is the other extreme, of rn-
wonted religious devotion. Men,
realizing what has come upon the
globe, either forsMear God or cling to
his knees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
Md60n0l0 0l0ppQtlnigD
SONS1G46N1F1MCAzfan 141VAQ!
EUROPE CANNOT SCOLD US;

very desirable. Selling bill of goods
to man, and then lending him money
on long time to make payment, isn't
very desirable business.
Our best field for foreign trade is
right in Europe, and when the war
ends. our sales there will be SO much
larger as to bring one Of the great
est waves of prosperity we have
known.
Europe will be a land of ruined
bridges and public buildings, dis
mantled and run down factories, and
depleted working forces when the war
ems.
Europe will have to come to us for
structural steel, and for manufac-
tured products of every kind, and it
will have to keep on coming until its
Industrial forces are reorganized.
Europe has no valid complaint
against us.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-22
J. H. M'GUFFEY MAKES
STATEMENT IN Re
A FRACAS

Editor Missoulian:


City Attorney J. L. Wallace, in the
Sweeney hearing, made a statement
to the effect that had been injected
into the case in order to get certain
amount of personal revenge. I believe
q word of personal explanation is due
me. | did not seek an opportunity to
testify, in fact, I did not know that
Sweeney had been dismissed until the
evening before the hearing. / do not
know anything about the merits or
demerits of the parties that have
stirred up strife in the police depart
ment for the past year. 1 am not a
partisan Of either side. Besides
have no personal feelings of revenge
I was offered the office of city treas
urer by the present administration,
that is. I was told by J. L. Wallace
that I was slated for that position. I
did not accept because could not
approve Of their methods.
lam sorry to have to make this ex-
PLANTATION, but the charge made by
Wallace places me in a false light. I
am not "sore,' / am not seeking re-
venge. But I am keenly disappointed
that our socialist administration has
not been able to rise to the oppor-
tunities that We're before it.
Very truly yours,
J. H. M'GuFFEY.
MiSSOLi9. Nov 81