davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
LINE UP BACK
 IF VERDE DAM
Trade Boards Called To- gether F. Supervisors Pass Strong Resolutions Urging the Completion of Project Additions

At a meeting of delegates from the Commercial Organizations in Mari
 copa County with the Board of Su- pervisors held at the Board of Trade, Phoenix, Arizona, April 2, 1914, it was moved that the secretary of the Board of Trade be instructed to pre- pare a resolution endorsing the rec concentrations of the Survey Board of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association for the building of res- ervior works on the Verde River, and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
SHY

He was so shy, he blushed to meet The village bankers charming daugh- ter.
 He was So shy! Twas in the tea rooms dim retreat They met-they really hadn't oughter, Because-he only had quarter!
 He was so shy!
 Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

great sombrero and a rich flowing the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
A DULL SCHOLAR

Louisiana will sue to prevent the sugar duties from going into effect. Louisiana should know by this time that an even more effective course than thinking right is voting right Philadelphia Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

from eleven to twelve be devoted to
 Arizona. At twelve o'clock noon the
 scholars be invited to rise and give
 three cheers for Arizona. Throughout the state generally the public be invited to gather in numbers in places which may best suit their convenience and precisely at twelve o'clock noon drink a toast to Arizona and follow it with three cheers for the state.
 The committee proposes to hold, in the evening of the 24th of April at convenient place in the capital city, dinner at which a number of people connected with the organization of Ari zona as a territory will be present It has also been suggested that the occasion marks an oportune time for the planting of an avenue of trees. one by each governor now alive. Possibly some relative of the governors of Ari- zona not now alive can be invited to plant a tree in such governors stead. In this way there will be initiated the Governors Avenue which will in fu- ture years become justly famous. Other suggestions will occur to you, but the committee before proceeding further with it's plans would appreciate an assurance of your cooperation and some advice as to the carrying out of the general ideas submitted. The committee believes that the su perintendent of public instruction, the Hon. c. O. Case, will be pleased to send to all schools and other educational in stitutions and any other institutions which you may see fit to include in this plan, brief summary of the import ant historical events connected with 1 the organization of Arizona as a ter ritory.
 The committee is aware that the dates do not exactly coincide but it seems from evidence which has been submitted, that it was in the spring ! time fifty years ago that the organi- zation was carried out. | The committee which waits on you | to convey these suggestions from the l Board of Trade is composed of: | Hon. w. A. Moeur Col. L. w Cog gins MT. Walter Talbot l Yours very truly, HARRY WEIGH,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

of the Riverside district of the Southern California conference. He is a forceful. convincing and enter taining speaker, and singer of un- usual ability. The effort will be made along the "old time religious" lines, and those appreciating the primitive Christianity are invited to attend.
 The meetings begin on Sunday and will continue for two. weeks.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
ANOTHER REVIVAL SERIES
 0F MEETINGS TO OPEN
Free Methodists Engage Services of
 Evangelist to Conduct Them

The Free Methodist church which is situated at the corner of East Ad- ans and Fifth streets, has for some time been contemplating a series Of evangelistic services for the benefit both of the members of the church as we'll as the non-church members It is planned to open this series on Sunday next with the first sermon by Rev. J. E. Cochrane, of Los An geles, a man of experience in the work of that denomination.
 MT Cochrane is the district elder
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

My kittens got some little cats
 And what's the best surprise, They waited nearly nine whole days
 To open up their eyes. They're just the softest little things
 With purry, patty, paws. And when 1 stick my finger in
 A little mouth-it gnaws! They cry just like baby lamb.
 Or baby anything, But I can quiet them right off,
 If I begin to sing. There's something bout a little thing
 That grows tight in my heart, I guess it's cause I member just
 How small I was to start. Baby cats and baby dogs
 And baby babies, too, Are all the softest, sweetest things,
 That ever, ever grew!
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
SPARKLE, DASH AND ZIP
 T0 SECOND AZTEC PARADE

Indians, Ancient and Modern Spanish Conqustadores, Franciscan Padres, Old Settlers Miners, Prospectors and Cowpunchers Will Congregate in Phoenix to Take Part in Great Spring Festival - Weird Aboriginal Music to Minge With Sacred Chants and Blare of the Brazen Instruments-Co Costumes Now Preparing for Those Mystics Who Will Represent Sacrlflcal Priests of High Gods of Mexitli
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
DAMAGED IN RESENTMENT

An eloquent candidate for Parlia- paths of the past we discern the foot prints of an unseen hand" d."-London Evening Standard.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

merce in the valley and by the Board of Supervisors, which called the dele gates together.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-24

Tickets are selling we'll.
Guarantee your Chautauqua by
buying tickets. the cheapest
guarantee offered. Buy them
for your friends who may be
here. BOOST TICKET SALES.
Rev. J. n. Thompson Is committee
on tickets. Tickets on sale al
usual places.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-24
PROGRAM

SATURDAY, ArGt.ri
Evening Program
Hrulth Burk quartet
IT. Z, " Luce I.'''utr. ....
The Patriotism ~ Abraham Llurulu'
SUNDAY, ArGrsrs
Afternoon Program
Avon sketch Club ,ul Glen We'll,
l.cuprn NJ, Lake, l,rcture ......... .........
,..,,.....'' The Divine Rights VI , Ch,ld"
Evening Program
Avon sketch { ub aud Glen We'll,
Stanley Lcfryrc krc1. L"tufr, 49,.
,,,.. ,,......,, Two snake, IA Eicu'
MONDAY, August
Afternoon Program
Avon sketch Club aud Glen Wells
stanley Lcfcvr" krch>, i's,turr DO. ... ,....
,,,..,,,." driving thu Two snake, Out
Evening" Program
Readings by Misses lindsey aud % -h,une,>y
Avon sketch tluh ind Glen Well, Evening
program, INCLUDING costume songs, lnstru-
aud a sketch How the Vote " ~ Won"
TUESDAY. AuGusrt
Afternoon Program
Reulah Buck Quartet
sylvester A. i@Dng, Lecture, -, ,,.,...!..
,.,,,.,, lightning and roothplcks'
Evening Program
Reulnh Buck Quartet
NV Adams, Lecture. OF, Grape, OF Gold"
WEDNESDAY, AUGUsr5
Afternoon Program
Mrs Grace vi bur Trout, President Illinois
Equal suffrage association Lecture ,.,".""
Evening Progr tn
Readings, Mrs, Beulah Buck
BeulahBuck Quartet, costume aud ensemble
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-24
Prices Of Admission:
Chautauqua Committee:

George Il. Murray. President Harry NJ.
DUNCAN, secretary-Treasureri Elder u. u.
Dawson, Dr. J, 7. Thatcher, Rev. J. u.
TIL ompsou aud DIR. j. G. whitmer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-24

work wu,l' aud cG'urt tiuairut
THURSDAY ArUr~rd
Afternoon Prusrtu,
Cap, Orchestra
In Thomas T. brvru, i."tLurv AMvrct,
the World P"tr"utk"t
Eyculus prugfau.
Caps Or'brstri
J. Walter Wilson, Impcr,In,tor aud Enter
FRIDAY, ArGCsr5
Afternoon Program
Can, Orchestra
Albert Edw,rd Mssam, The Apostle % En-.
clcucy,' l.ecturr,"Th Cradle aud IA. Nation
Evening Program
Concert, Caps Orchestra. Full evening pro:
gram, composed ~ popular musical hits and
stunts, also som" ~ the best classical num-
Tanuhau,cr, bohemian Cir nnd Others,
SATURDAY, ArGCsrs
Afternoon Program
Quinttno's Royal Italian Rand
nanl, ri elow Debate. Affirmative, Hon.
Uerbsrt \ HlgelOw, OF Ohio. subject "Eesoly.
and Obsolete and should be Amended and
Altered In some OF Its Fundamentally"
Evening Program
Quintano's Royal Italian Band,
nanly-Blselow Debate continued from AZ
i,srnoon program: NessYysl Hon 3 Frank
Hon, Herbert ;. Blgolow
SUNDAY, AUGCsre
Afternoon Program
Quintano's Royal Italian Band
Count Alexander ", Lpchwitsky, late Lieu
tenant Colonel and ch!efot Bpreag Of Russian
story OF siberian Exile aud Escape"
Evening Program
SRSssNsbbN cL %sS: i' coSo fieP
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-07-24

The ladies should be inter-
ested in the Count. He is to
be married in Chicago in the
early fall. He Is a stalwart
man...a brave nobleman.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03
LIFE ON HOLLANDS CANALS.
Where Spring Cleaning lS the Rule All
the Year Round.

Where Spring Cleaning IL the Rule All
the Year Round.
l think one may see barges and ca
nal boats In greater variety at Rotter-
dam than anywhere else. One curious
thing to be noticed as they lie at rest
IN the canals Is the absence OF men.
A woman is always there. her husband
only rarely. The only visible captain
is the fussy. shrewish little dog which.
suspicious Of the whole world. patrols
the boat from stem to stern and warns
you that 1t Is against the law even to
look at his property. / hope his bite is
not equal to his bark.
Every barge has its name. English
suburban villas have not a greater va.
riety of fantastic names than the canal
craft OF Holland. nor with all our mo
nopoly Of the word home does the
English suburban villa suggest more
compact coZiness than Il catches
gleOms Of through their cabin win
dOws or down their companions.
Spring cleaning goes on here. as in
the Dutch houses, all the year round.
and the domicIiary part Of the vessels
Is spotless. Every bulwark has a
washing tray that can be fixed or de
tached in q moment Its a fine day
let us kill something" says the Eng
lishman; Here's an odd moment. let
us wash something" says the Dutch
vrouw.
In some of the Rotterdam canals the
barges are 80 packed that they lie
touching each other, with their bur.
gees flying all in the same direction, as
the vanes Of St Sepulchre's In Hol.
born cannot do. How they ever get
d~isentangled again and proceed on
their free way to their distant homes
10 q mystery. But In the shipping
world incredible things can happen at
night.-From "a Wanderer In Hol
land" by Il. v. Lucas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03
DISCIPLINE AT SEA.

Penalties and Privileges Aboard Ship
In Former Days.
Some remarkable advice to s~eafarers
is given in an old Portuguese book pub
lished for the guidance of mariners.
Among other things 1t deals with the
rights Of captains to assault sailors
and the methods in which the attacks
are to be legally met
The sailor was advised to bear calmly
any verbal abuse that an irate skipper
may hurl at him, but II words passed
to blows he was to run away into the
bows and firmly take his stand beside
the anchor chain.
Should an Infatuated master armed
with a Delaying pin or other lethal
weapon chase him to his stronghold
the mariner was to slip round to the
farther side of the chain. Should he
still be pursued he was to call his
messmates to witness that the master
had broken the rules by circumventng
the chain.
Then at last he was to defend him
self, and let us hope he would do 1t
we'll Other little matters or discipline
are set out. and they show a noble eff
fort to make the punishment ct the
crime.
The ships clerk, a privileged person
who acted as bookkeeper, purser and
cargo master, was liable to be branded
In the forehead, to lose his right hand
and to forfeit all Of his property II he
made a wrong entry in the ships book
or connlved at such an entry.
A seaman who fell asleep on his
watch was only put on a diet Of bread
and water unless the onense was com
mitted in hostile waters. In that case
he must be stripped naked, logged by
his messmates and ducked thrice in
the sea.
II he were an onicer. however. he
would only lose all food except his
bread and have q pail Of water dung
over from the head downward.-LOn-
don Tit-BltA-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION.
How the PuImotor IL Used 10 Restore
Normal Breathing.

How the PuImotor IL Used 70 Restore
Normal Breathing.
The pulmotor is an automatic resuse
citation appliance which produces q
COW Of inhaled and exhaled air by q
single nozzle. the rhythm Of respiration
adjusting itself automatically to the
dimensions OF the lung, and thus the
astonishing result Is produced Of a
seemingly Hfeless body beginning to
breathe regularly as soon as the pull
motor is placed In connection with H.
The pulmOtor works directly on the
respiratory organs and II the spark OF
life still exists will fan II into a fame
and give the heart and lungs a chance
to fight.
The pulmotOr is used on persons over
come by gas, electric shock. apparent
y drowned or in other cases where the
breathing Of the patient has been serf-
Ously impaired IT stopped entirely and
where there still remains a slight heart
action. Its motive power Is an oxygen
cylinder containing this gas. which will
supply a 60 per cent mixture Of air
and oxygen to the patient for forty
minutes. It has a great advantage
Ove artificial respiration by hand In
that Il forces larger amounts of Oxy.
genated air into the lungs than 1t is
possible by ordinary methods Of artin-
cha respiration, and the work can be
kept up lOnger.-Philadelphia Press
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03
WEIGHT OF A BODY.
How Il Decreases ss Il Goes Above Or
Below the Earth's Surface.

How Il Decreases as Il Goes Above Or
Below the Earth's Surface.
Everybody weighs more at the sur
face OF the earth than II can at EnY
other point Its weight diminishes AZ
It is removed above the surface or be-
low II As II rises from the surface
It's weight decreases In inverse ratio t.
the squares OF the distances from the
center Of the earth. As Il descends
below the surface It's weight decreases
directly as the distance from the CEN
ter Of the earth.
Thus a body weighing 100 pounds at
the surface OF the earth, which is ap-
proximately 1000 miles from the cen
ter. would weigh only twenty-five
pounds at a point 1000 miles high. At
twice the distance st has One-Quarter
the weight
II we drop the same body half the
distance TO the center Of the earth or
to a point approximately 1000 miles
below the surface II will weigh hfty
pounds.
The reason for this is that at 1900
miles from the center the body Is on
the surface Of a sphere OF 1900 miles
radius.
What causes weight Is the mass Of
matter combined with distance from
the center. A globe OF 1000 miles
radius contains one-eighth as much
matter Is a globe OF 1000 miles ra-
dius. the size of the earth; therefore
only one-eighth as much matter at.
tracts the body, which. II mass were
the only factor. would at 1000 miles
from the center weigh one-eighth as
much as at the surface of the earth.
But It is also only half as far from
the center as 1t was at the surface and,
II distance were the only factor, would
weigh four times as much as on the
surface. -Four times one-eighth is one
half; therefore it weighs half what 1t
would at the surface.
Now, suppose We drop this body to
the very center Of the earth and see
what 1t would weigh. All the matter
Of the earth is now outside 1t and can
exercise no attraction whatever upon
1t; therefore It weighs nothing at ALL
New York World.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03

The department Of agriculture esti-
mates that there are 1.l40.OO0.0O0 acres
of dllable land In the United States
and that only q per cent OF this i'm
mense area is under cultivation. IL
might add that Of the q per cent &C
tually cultivated comparatively few
acres are handled In such u way a to
show anything like their maximum pro-
duction.
Here is food for the pessimIst. The
man who fears that the country Is
nearing actual exhaustion may find
cheer in the thought that little more
than a quarter Of the available agTicul-
tural land is being made productive
Supply inevitably meets demand. and
as the demand for agricultural products
increases the supply win be enlarged
by the development Of regions which
have not been touched by the plow.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03
PHYSICAL COURAGE.
A. 2 O'Clock In the Morning IL the
Time TO Test Il.

A. 2 O'Clock In the Morning IL the
Time 10 Test Il.
II is at 2 o'clock in the morning that
mans vitality is at its lowest ebb; all
the physical forces are then at their
lowest ebb. and every military man OF
experience knows that the % O'Clock
courage" counts. He knows that II a
soldier ls really brave at that hour be
need never fear Of his becoming q
coward. as he Is really a remarkable
man.
A well fed man will fight better than
q half starved man. whether &c be
civilian or soldier. And this is the
same principle as the 50 called 2
o'clock bravery" for the half starved
man lacks vitality. just as the average
man lacks vitality at 2 O'Clock in the
morning.
II you are anxious to know just how
brave you ARE nuke the test som
morning at 2. when you hear burglars
In your house. II you crawl under the
bedclOthes you are probably quite q
normal man. but IL you rise boldly
from your bed. grasp the nearest
weapon and sally forth to meet the
robbers you are indeed a brave man
and should be proud OF yourself.
Amy veteran Of some great war will
tell you that the most difficult test of
courage Is to be aroused from his sleep
by the shrill blast Of bugie and long
roll Of drums and ordered to charge an
enemy unseen or only dimly seen at 2
o'clock in the morning. Marching into
battle under the bright sunlight Is not
so difficult, and the seasoned veteran
enjoys the thrill. but even the most
hardened veteran feels creepy" and
uneasy turning out at 2 o'clock in the
morning to meet the enemy amid the
shadows Of night. and this is solely
because Of a natural physical weak
ness at that hour and has nothing
whatever to do with that mental weak
ness called ''cowardice. New York
American.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03
CLEVER WITH HIS FISTS.
SOhn Paul Jones In a Fight Was as
Quick as Chain Lightning.

S0hn Paul Jones In a Fight Was az
Quick 81 Chain Lightning.
The exploits OF John Paul Jones, the
famous commodore. have for many
years formed interesting reading for
young and old students OF history, and
a volume issued by n. MacDermot
Crawford, under the title 'sThe Sailor
Whom England Feared" adds much
that Is worthy Of note. The hero Of the
book Is thus described in its pages:
Though Of low stature and slender
build, his neck. arms and shoulders
were those Of a heavy set man. His
neck was out of proportion to the rest
Of him. The strength Of his arms and
shoulders could scarcely be believed,
and he had equal use OF both hands,
even to writing with the left as well as
the right hand.
He was past master In the art Of
boxing. and though there were many
hard nuts to crack In the various crews
he commanded. no one ever doubted
that the commodore was the best man
aboard. To all this he added a quick
ness OF motion that cannot be describ-
ed except by saying that he was quick
or than chain lightning. When reused
he would strike more blows and do
more damage in a second than any 9th.
or nan could do In a minute.
even when calm and unrufied his
gait and all his bodily motions were
exactly like those Of the panther
nOiseless. sleek and the perfection Of
grace. yet always giving one the idea
that It would be well TO keep out OF
reach Of his paws and teeth"
OmRENnEarresn
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03
LNsrarx and MuaIeaI PMIaae.

Bernard Shaw's defense OF literary
"pillage" was anticipated by his fellow
eountryman. Balfe, the composer or
THE Bohemian Girl" who used to
borrow generously from other peoples
scores. On one occasion. the London
Express recalls. be was rehearsing q
new opera at Drury Lane and the hrst
fiddle. an Italian. was Mortified to come
upon page after page Of familiar
music. "Mr. Bale. Mr.. Bale" he
said in horror. dat is Mozart" "And
a capital man. too" was the Irlshman's
reply. "Get on with the rehearsaL."-
Indianapolis News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03

William Chase. the painter. IL o
teacher whose criticisms are awaited
with some trepidation by his pupils.
One criticism day" Mr.. Chase came to
the canvas Of e ~pretentlous and vain
young man. who was considering with
obvious compIacency a portrait which
he had smeared thereon.
Its coming put nicely" hs told Mr..
Chase.
Chase said not a word. but took tuT-
pentine bottle. paint knife and rag and
worked industriOusly at the canvR I'M
I'll there was a clean surface there.
"Ah. yes" he remarked. ats coming
out niceiy."-New York Post
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03
III. chrunanthamum.

It is believed that the first specimen
OF the chrysanthemum known TO have
been grown in England-perhaps In
Europeans reared at the Botanic
gardens. Chelsea, in 1764. and the
flowers rise into popular favor In the
nineteenth century was chiefly due to
the good work done by the Stoke New
ington Chrysanthemum society. This
society held its first exhibition of bios
SOM in 1S46. and served not only as q
model for all similar associations. but
also as a school Of chrysanthemum
culture for the whole wOrid.-LOndoD
Graphic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03

A lady residing In Pasadena was
recently asked by her japanese gar
dener for the three days wages due
him. as he was about to leave for
Japan with his wife and baby. His
written explanation was "Wil you
please give me. II you can. as my wife
is want the wages, and buy some
things you know-I do not like to say
such small thing, but every woman's
mind are very small Ny wife Is more
smalL"-Exchange
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03
NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.
U. s. LAND OFFICE
Las Cruces, N. NJ, June 8, 1914.

NOTICE is hereby given that william NJ.
Upshaw, OF Hachita, N. M, who, on Feb. 9,
1910, made homestead entry No. Ot0lbs for
swk, Section q, Township 80 s. Range 10 W.
N. NJ. P. Meridian, has hled notice of inten-
ton to make hnal three year proof. TO estab-
lish claim TO the land above described, before
I. j. Brown, U, 8. Commissioner, at Hachita,
N. NJ, Oh the Gath day of July 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Eek Upshaw. of Haohita. N, NJ.
William L. Henry. of Hachita, N. N.
Henry Mangould. of Hachita, N. NJ.
Jas. r, worthinRtOn, of Hschita, N. NJ.
John L. Burnside, Register.
First pub. June 10
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-07-03
DIET n COLOR.
What Man Eats Seems 70 Determine
the Shade Of HE Skin.

NNNA - @ANN NNMNN ~ AANNFMNMI
the Shade Of HE Skin.
What you eat determines pour color.
according to BerRheld. a German inves-
hgntor-not necessarily that you your
self could effect any change Of color,
but your ancestors for thousands OF
years have unconsciously been inhu-
enced by the food they have eaten and
the drinks they have drunk.
For instance. the original men were
black, says Bergfeld. Their chief diet
was Of vegetables and fruits, be az
plains, and these same foods contain
m~anganates that are not unlike iron.
Dark browns and blacks result from
this combination. II IL q scientific fact
that negroes who drink milk and eat
meat are neve az dark as those who
eat vegetables.
He goes on to add that the Indian II
red because for hundreds and perhaps
thousands Of years he has taken into
bis system the haemoglobin or red ma
terial In the blood Of animals which
he has killed for their food.
Again. MOngols are yellow because
they have descended from races that
were fruit eating and who. making
their way into the deepest hooks and
widest plains Of Asia. developed into
shepherds and lived largely on milk.
OF curse Il IS known that milk con-
tains a certain per cent OF chlorine and
has a decidedly bleaching eject In
the case Of Caucasians they are said to
have become white by adding salt to
their foods. which common salt is q
strong chloride and powerful In bleach
ing the skin.-Chicago Tribune.