davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-15
HENNESSY'S NAME
FIRST ON THE BALLOT
Hedges will Lead Republican
Candidates. With Hinman
in Second Place.

AiRA%T. sept. 'I--rnndidAtes for
party nominations drew to-day for posl.
ton on the primary ballot n accordance
with the now direct primary law. which
provides that place shall be determined
rs drawing OF .ots.
John a. Hcnnessv drew nrst place on
The Democratic primary ballot for Gov
ernor Governor Glynn'- name will go
I'm ia" second space
lob +. Hedges will lead the Ropub-
lIcan candidates with Harvey u. Hmman
second ana District Attorney Whitman
third. Frcd"rlch NJ. Davenport got first
plao" on IN" Progressive primary bal
lot with William Sulzer second
The order IN which the names vii. 20
cn 'he ballot Is as follows:
DEMOCRATIC.
Governor-John y, ilenrcssy, Martin
II. Glynn.
Lieutenant -Governor-Will!am @ Sohmer.
George g. Davidson. Ir
Attorney y-Gonoral--Jaiucs \. Parsons
John Iark,u.
state Treasurer Albert G. Carp.
Charles Il Sundcrlin.
Secretary ~ Statc--MtchcN May, SID
rey SCuborg
state Engineer--R Raleigh II Bennett,
Inltl " bNnsCl.
Associate Judge Court o. Appeals
Samuel Seahury. JOHN y. Carlisle.
United States Senator--Trailklln u.
Roosevelt James + McDonough. James
W Gerard
1ne Hennessy-Roosevel candidates for
delegates 10 the constitutional conven-
ton got first place over the Democratic
cand dates suggested at the Saratoga
conference
REPUBLICAN.
Governor-- Job r Hedges. Harvey d
Hinmar. Charles :. whitman.
T.cutenaut-t Governor Scth q. lteacocR
Edward Schoeneck, Frank :. Sldway
Conptroller--Jumes J.. Hooker, Samuel
Strausbcrger Eugene NJ Travis.
Attorney General Edward r. O'Nal-
ley. Egbert H. Woodbury..
State Trcasurcr-- No candidates. c. A.
Becker declined.
Secretary Of state Francis NJ. Hugo,
william II. Cunningham, Eugene H. Por-
ter
state Engineer Arthur OHrien, Frank
NJ Williams.
Associate Judge Court OF Appeals
Judge Emory \. Chase
United States Senator--DaV.d Jayne
I'M, James w, wsdsworth, William NJ.
Calder.
PROGRESSIVE
Governor Frederick n Davenport
William Sulacr.
Except IN tho case %! Governor there
was 10 opposition on the rroE ressive
state ticket,
II is argued IN some quarters that first
place On tho primary ballot carried with
I an Hdvan age The names win he
placed IN a separate square on each bal
lot. showing up tho name of each candi-
date with equal prominence.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Gnin In Registration.


T., first registration day IN NV Jsr-
soy was last Tuesday aud the reports re
t,Nod show that more names were added
20 Tn" list than ON amy first registration
Gay since the plssag. ur the primary
election law that TOOK from tho bosses
n, power 70 nnrno candidates and CAV"
.t 90 the voters. Parcnthetlrplly f. may
he said the primary law .e rceprus,h'"
fo~ tho low standard of Congr,szmen.
Senators Irrational and StltcI and
A-semhynien FOR no BOSSES % iutelii-
genco would have courtol defct, hy Load
.ug down the tickets with so many l1-
competent and irresponsible men.
Whether ,h" .ncr"aso Of Interest 10 the
primary that H. 10 he held on September
- rs an indication that the voters desire
10 rchukc .hosy who arc responsible for
the present depressed business conditions,
or to drive out of power in the leFslaturo
Tho party that has added 10 the cost ot
government unt.l The state Treasury !s
nearly empty and a direct tax threatened
is u question that III Just now concerning
the leaders OF the two parties.
Republican pnd Democratic Legislatures
are equally responsible for the extrava-
gance and waste that have run up the
disbursements OF the state Treasury from
a little moro than slsJ7.00 In 1893 20
sl3,i45,sl2.65 last yea-. When the DAY
of settlement IS reached Il 10 tho party
be held accountable for tho trouble, sine"
IT had taken no steps 10 apply the prom
ised remedy.
The conditions nave been reached that
former Governors voorhees,, Murphy and
stokes forcsaw, because they happened 10
ne IN office At the time the corporation
taxes began 70 roll IN IN such amounts
as 10 create large surplus each year
10 incite tho Legislature to extravaganza
and waste.
Lsat year t5.7os,I65sa collected from
the railroads IN taxes uud appropriated
FOR school purposes was paid over % t0o
school districts. Half of e. had been held
back for % year in order TO prevent q
treasury dcfc. and also IN order that
tho state fund might profit by the per
cent. interest allowed by the banks on
State deposits School districts we're bov-
rowing money from the banks at per
cent. 20 keep the schools open
The sun., 1914-09-15
CALDER WELCOMES RIVALS.
Brooislyn 'onsrcssninn Invites
wsdsworth and Hin 10 Ills CIub.

Congressman WilllNm NJ. Calder OF
brooklyn had messages sent yesterday to
James " WadfWorth Jr., and David T.
ulN 1,,3 Republican opponents :or tie
nomination for United states Scna tor
writing item 20 speak at the clubhouse in
his district.
similar Invitations were also sent to
MessrS, Whitman, Hedges and Himcall.
the rival candidates for Governor
The sun., 1914-09-15

Tn Progressive county executive COM
int,ce. consisting OF district leaders, had
debate ~ the headquarters. % Was r.
ngtoa Square. that could bc heard iu
he street The proposi 81 To- pu' Nj Nu.-
an on the ticket was beaten. a. 20 -.
Nevertheless. both Mr. Schutp and tn,
her Progressive candidate for the city
Court, Jacob T. Schif Withdrew from
he contest last gh'. ~ did one or rne
Republican candidate Bcujrm'u BuI-
ner.
These are Nh main teat,nrs of the
'us!on plan As finally agreed upon:
In the Seveute nth senate district
..'nlon Bates. lr.. candidate for 'h" Son
te. withdrew. the Progrossivcs and Re
puDliciis combining on Ogden l.. Mills.
6t'C- will run for CUugrt - iu tho So
'rtron'h district. Edgar Brombcrger, Re-
rr'lican, and Henry L. BucEncr. T'r,-
G.ossive, dropping out.
IN the ElVht".uth Congress district
lie Proer",siycs :uanrscd In, Republican
Congress candidate. George r. Francis
IN 'h" SiNt'onth Senate district the
v IualrIus endorsed ,hc Progressive
Senatorial candidate, Mahau. In the
Fvrut.ttn Congress distric. the Pro-
.--os- Yes .niorsc1 Isaac S.egcl for con
gr.sS
lr the TWerty-siNth Assembly district
.he Republicans .udurs.d Joseph Stcinberg,
Progressive Tor q denomination,
u th Twenty eighth Assembly district
n" Republicans iudorsed George =.
HHilttcl, Progressive.
IN the Twenty fourth assembly district
'hr rrugr"ssiNrs iudorscd benjamin
schwartz, Republican,
IN 'h, Twentieth Senate district the
R"puhNcaus iudors"d Jeremiah Kclleher,
pIogrCssve
The sun., 1914-09-15

opposed the prcscr, incumbent. Repre-
sentative Daniel J. Mc,iI.iicuddy. In the
Third district Heprescntative john 4.
Peters was opposed by William Il. Pattan-
gall, Democrat. H. the Fourth district
Repre- sentative Frank T. Guernsey was
opposed h! Charles ". Mullen. Democrat.
The sun., 1914-09-15
More EartbaunL-s In Peru.

LIMA. Peru, Sept. li..--Tblrtv-fiyo more
earthquake shocks some very violent
were recorded yesterday at Caravel tine
city which Was destroyed last week. The
tremors continue to-day,
The sun., 1914-09-15

III tine Second judicial di~u.rt tine
Pr rrcssycs indprscd Gustav Hartman
Republican. for the Municipal Court,
David GUldst,ln Withdrawing Ey th'S
move the two parties hoIe to beat the
rammany candidate. Max Levine.
In the Eiihth Assembly district the
Republican indorsed Assenblyman Suf-
fitn, Progressive aud In the Tent As
scmbly district Leon Boeckor, Progress
I've.
IN the Eleventh senate district Daniel
Widdc Progressive, will contest the cleo
ton with Christie Sullyar of Tammany
In the Twelfth senate district the Pro-
gressives indorsed Herman Weiss Repub-
lean. In the Eleventh and Twelfth SEN
ate districts the Republicans will get four
out OF six candidates for constitutional
convention delegates. In tho Twelfth,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Congress dis
tricts the P-ogressives Endorsed Repub-
lcans
In all Congress- districts except the
Nineteenth ard the Twenty third there Is
fusion.
Williams news., 1914-12-17
Copyright. 1914. by Frank A. MunseyJ

(Copyright. 1914. by Frank A MunseyJ more. he might square himself in ac- ton and prove that he was not a cow ard. A coward!
 It had been a long time since any one had used that word to him. but after the way he had knifed dear Phil" he had to admit he was 1t. But "dear Phili" It was that which had set him off.
 If she knew how many other girls but Bud put a sudden quietus on that particular line of thought. As long as the world stood and Gracia was in his De Lancey again. and then he went to sleep.
 The men who guarded the casa grande slept uneasily on the porch. lying down like dogs on empty sugar sacks that the women might not lack bedding inside. Even at that they were better off, for the house was close and feverish, with the crying of babies and the babbling of dreamers, and mothers moving to and fro.
 It was a hectic night, but Bud slept it out, and at dawn, after the custom of his kind, he arose and stamped on his boots. The moist coolness of the morning brought the odor of wet greasewood and tropic blossoms to his nostrils as he stepped out to speak with the guards, and as he stood there waiting for the full daylight the mas ter mechanic joined him.
 He was full-blooded, round-headed little man with determined views on life, and he began the day, as usual. with his private opinion of Mexicans. They were the same uncomplimentary remarks to which he had given voice on the day before. for the rebels had captured one of his engines and he knew 1t would come to some harm. l. ;, "A fine bunch of hombres, yes," he ended, land may, the. devil fly. away with them! They took No. g at the summit yesterday and I've been lis tening ever since. Her pans are all burned out and we've been feeding her bran like a COW to keep her from leaking steam. If some ignorant Mex gets hold of her you'll hear big noise -that'll be the last of No 9-her boiler will burst like wet bag.
 "1f I was running this road there'd be no more bran-not since what I saw over at Aguascalientes on the Gen. tral. One of those bum, renegade en- zine drivers had burned out No. 743. but the rebels had ditched four of our best and we had to send her out. Day after day the boys had been feeding her bran until she smelled like a dis f tillery. The mash was oozing out of
Williams news., 1914-12-17

Lists 3-32SS, -33S9, .5294 and -3313 and 3292
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF ! AMOS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 341.52 acres, within the Tusayan and Ceconino National Forests, Ari- zona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906, f34 Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on January 20, 1915. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of the said lands for agricultural purposes prior to Jan- uary 1, 1906. and has not aban. doned same, has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such set tier. provided such settler or appll- cant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to January 20, 1915, on which date the lands will be subject to settlem ent and entry by any qualified person. The lands gre as follows: The s3 ne4 nw4 sw4, the se4 nw4 nw4 sw4, sec. 10, t. 21n. r. 1e., G and $. R. M., 7.5O acres, application of Edward Hun ter, Williams. Arizona; list 3-32SS. The s4 n4 nw4, the n3 se4 nw4, the e4 ne4 sw4 nw4, the nw4 nef swf nw4, sec. il, t. 21 h., r. 4 e., 67.5O acres, application of George C.. Fisher, Williams, Ariz.; list a-32S9. The sa ne4 sw4, the se4 sw4, the e4 sw4 sw4, the ea vi sw4 sw4, the se4 nw4 sw4, the ct sw4 nw4 sw4 sec. 27, t. 20 h., r.7 e., 1O5 acres, application of E. C.. Hecket- Torn, Flagstaff, Arizona; list 3-3293.
 The VI ne4 ne4. the ea nw4 ne4, the nw4 nW4 nef, the n3 swf nWf l,e4, sec. 3, t.: 21 n, r. 9 e., the wi e3 se4, the sw4 se4, the e3 nw4 se4, the s4 sw4 nw4 se4, sec. 34, 21 h., T. g e., except 157. 56 scres, listed under list 3-1516, the req hereby listed being 2.44 acres, application of E. s. Carlos, Flag staff, Arizona; list 3-3294. The vt rel nw4; the se4 nw4, lots and 2, and the n4 of lot 3, sec.' IS twp. 21 IT,, r. 8 e., 159.oS acres, appIca- lion of w. O. Perkins, Williams, Arizona; list 3-3313. Nov. 5, 1914. D. K. ,PARROTT, Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. II 26 12 17 1914
Williams news., 1914-12-17

"Ump-um." grunted Bud with grin: they got skinful of mescal already! What they need is another carload of ammunition to help 'em shoot their first rebel"
 "I thought you said they wouldn't .fight!" twitted Don Juan. "This is the battle of Fortuna that 1 was telling you about last week."
 "Sure!" answered Bud, land over there is the dead!"
 He pointed to a riot of mescal bot ties that marked the scene of the nights potations. and Don Juan gave him up as hopeless.
 "A pile of bottles usually represent the casualty list in a Mexican fight, added Bud as Don Juan moved away. But, jest as he would, Bud saw that the situation was serious, for the fool hardy Sonorans had already emptied their cartridge-belts, and their guns were no better than clubs. Unless the rebels had been equally reckless with
Williams news., 1914-12-17

But there was a smile, an amused and tolerant smirk, about the Ameri- cans mouth, and even for that look of understanding the harried hacien- dado seemed to thank him. He was broken now, thrown down from his pedestal of arrogance and conceit, and as Hooker did not offer to shoot him at sight he turned back to him like Q lost dog that seeks but a kind word.
 Bud knew that Aragon was entirely at his mercy, that fear had clutched the once arrogant Spaniard by the throat, and t was almost worth the anxiety he felt for this mans daugh. ter to see the father cowed. Araeon crawled closer to Bud as if for the protection he could not get from his own people.
 "Ah. senor!" he whined, your par don! What?" as he sighted the sack of meat-"you are going. toof An my friend"-his eyes lighted up suddenly at the thought-"let me ride with you! will pay you-yes. anything-but fl mel! He has sworn it!"
 Well. you got it coming to you!. answered Hooker heartlessly.
 But will pay you well!" pleaded Aragon. T will pay you" He paused as if to consider what would tempt him and then suddenly he raised his head.
 What Is 1t you wish above every thing?" he questioned eagerly. "Youf title to the mine-no? Bien! Take me to the line-protect me from my enemies-and the papers are yours!"
 Have you got them with your" in- Quired Hooker with businesslike dt rectness.
Williams news., 1914-12-17
Continued next week.
LATEST PARTICULARS : REGARDING GERMAN RAID

LONDON, Dec. 17-An official statement today says that the cas- ualties resulting from the German naval raid are as follows: Harlpool, dead 55, wounded 115; Scarborough dead 2, wounded,2. These figures do not include the slightly injured civilians.
 England today is bristling with wrath and resentment as a result of the attack against unfortified towns, which English opinion holds to be breach of international law :.
 Another raid is expected and preparations for resistance are be- ing carried on, vigorously
 London has plans under way to organize a national guard of men, too old for regular military service.
 The German cruisers apparently escaped. They should have reach- ed Heligoland, the base of the navy this morning. A number of the victims at Hartlepool were women and children. Fifteen school boys were killed by single shell, and only one boy escaped out of the bunch. Ten were killed in the collapse of building. A shell damaged a building five miles from shore. Scarborough reports that the steamer Princess Olga was sunk. The crew landed in their own boats. Three steamers were sunk off Flamborough Head last night. Seven of the crew of the Elterwater were drowned. None of the others were identified and the casual ties are not known.
Williams news., 1914-12-17

their ammunition they had the town at their mercy, and the first: thing that they would demald would be the :refu. gees in the big house., [ :. @,;
 Before that could be permitted the Americans would probably take 6 hand in the fight, for, while the great majority of the women in the house were Mexican, there were . few Americans, and they would be pro tected regardless of international com plications. But Gracia Aragon was not an American, and she could not claim the protection of these country. men of his.
 The possession of the town; the arms of the defenders; food. clothing and horses to ride-none. of these would satisfy them. They would de mand the rich Spanish landowners to be held for ransom, the women first of all. And of all those women .hud- dled up in the casa grande not one would bring bigger ransom than Ora cia Aragon.
 Bud pondered upon the outcome as the emissaries wrangled on the hill side, and then he went back to the corral to make sure that his horse was safe. Copper Bottom, too, might be held for ransom. But. knowing the rebels as he did, Hooker foresaw 8 different fate, and rather than see him become the mount of some rebel chick tain he had determined, if the town surrendered, to make dash. es . Riding by night and hiding in the hills by day he could get to the border in two days. All he needed was a little jerked beef for the trip and he would be ready for anything. :s'
 So he hurried down to the hotel again and was just making a sack of food fast to his saddle when he heard a noise behind him and turned to face Aragon- For two days the once- naughty Don Cipriano had slunk about like sick cat, but now he was headed for Gracia's big roan. and the look in his eyes betrayed his purpose.
 Where you going?" demanded Hooker in English, and at the gruh challenge the Spaniard stopped in his tracks The old, hunted look came: back into his eyes, he seemed to; shrink before the stern gaze of the Texan, and. as the memory of his past misdeeds came ovef him. he turned as, if to flee.
Williams news., 1914-12-17

her as Ben Tyrrel pulled up to the station, and friend of his that had come down from the north took one sniff and swung up into the cab.
 Ben came down at the word he whispered-for they'd two of 'em blowed up in the north-and they sent out another man. Hadn't got up the blew the poor devil to hell! I asked Tyrrell what his friend had told him. but he kept it to himself until he could get his time. It's the fumes, boy they blow up like brandy-and old Mo- g is sour!
 Shell likely blow up too. But how can we fix her with these ignorant Mexican mechanics? You should have been over at Aguas the day they fired the Americans.
 "'No more Americanos,' says Ma dero, let 'em all out and hire Mexi- cans!. The national railroads of Mex leo must not be in the hands of for eigners.'
 "So they fired us all in day and put a Mexican wood-passer up in the cab of old No. 313. He started to pull a string of empties down the track, threw on the air by mistake, and stopped her on dead-center. Pulled out the throttle and she wouldn't go, so he gave 1t up and quit.
 Called in the master mechanic then "a Mexican. He tinkered with her for an hour. right there on the track. until she went dead on their hands. Then they ran down a switch engine and took back the cars and called on the roadmaster-a Mex. He cracked the nut-built shoo-fly around No. SIS and they left her right there on the main track. Two days later an American hobo came by and set down and laughed at 'em. Then he throws of the brakes, gives No. 313 a boost past the center with a crowbar, and runs her to the roundhouse by gravity. When we left AgHas on a handcar that hobo was running the road.
 "Ignorantest hombres in the world these Mexicans. Shooting a gun or running an engine, it's all the same they've got nothing above the eye brows."
 That's right" agreed Bud. who had been craning his neck; but what's that noise up the track?"
 The master mechanic listened. and when his ears, dulled by the clangor of the shops, caught the distant roar he turned and ran for the house.
 "Git up. Ed!" he called to the road master, they're sending wild car down the canyon-and she may be loaded with dynamite!"
 Dynamite or not" mumbled the grizzled roadmaster. as he reused up from his couch, there's a derailer I put in up at kilometer seventy the first thing yesterday morning. Thatll send her into the ditch!"
 Nevertheless he listened intently. cooking his head to guess by the ] sound when 1t came to kilometer seventy.
 ''Now she strikes it!" he announced, as the rumble turned into a roar; but crash as the trucks struck a curve, and then a great metal ore-car swung round the point, rode up high as it hit the reverse and, speeding by as if l shot from a catapult. swept through the yard; smashed into freight car. and leaped, car and all. into the creek.
 They've sneaked my derailer!" said the roadmaster, starting on a run for | the shops. Who'll go with me to put in anolheG one? Or we'll loosen a rail on the curve-that1i call for no more than a clawbar and wrench!" 'I'll go!" volunteered Bud and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
Superfluous Hair
Disappears Like Magic
New Wonder Makes 1t Unnecessary to
Use Dangerous, Disflguring EIec-
tric Needle or Burning Pastes,
Powders or LiquOds

Every woman in this vicinity who
suffers the deep humiliationS and en-
barrassment of superfiuous hair and
who has used any or all of the worth
less advertised depilatories in a frantic
search for lasting relief, will rejoice to
learn that an entirely new method has
been found which quickly and painless
ly eradicates all signs OF ugly repulsive
hair growths and produces positive.
complete and certain results in every
instance. This remarkable master
stroke of modern chemistry can now be
obtained by sufferers through the en-
terprise of a well-known woman who
succeeded in permanently removing
after all else had failed. In her honor
1t is called MRS. Osgood's Wonder. 1t
is the only effective eradlcator that
never fails to remove all signs of super =
fluous hair smoothly and painlessly
and without injury to the skin or COM
plexion. In a surprisingly large num-
ber of cases 1t has succeeded in killing
the hair roots. source of all growth, so
that 1t has never returned.
Kennedy's Medicine Store has been
fortunate in securing a supply of Mrs.
Osgoods Wonder which you can Sc
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IL fails: or any other up-to-date Drug
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do not forget that while there is no
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1t should not be used except where total
destruction of the hair wherever ap-
piled is Observation-Disclosures