davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-22
In From Naeoarzi

TIT T NTTT T"7-I71-T --T-
 F. A. Montgomery operating mining properties near Nacoarzi was a brief visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Montgomery says that conditions in the Nacoarzi country are very good and operations going on with the en- couargement of the authorities in the section
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-22
When 10 Shoot.

Deputy State Game Warden Char ley Thomas incidentally High Con- stable Is distributing copies of both
 the state and federal game laws. m or- der that the citizens of Bisbee may be thoroughly advised as to open and closed seasons on an kinds of game. He has a set of the game law books at ihs onice with Judge Walter Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-22
Railroad Official

w. D. Shea. travelling freight agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Bis bee. is numbered among the visitors in Bisbee today from his El Paso head quarters coming in from Douglas last evening"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-22
CUT FLOWERS

Place your order now for flowers for Memorial day Fritz spaulding stand, opp. Post Office or Phone B. 587.-Ady (1S9l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-22
Traveller Mere

M w. Potsch. hardware salesman of a s. Joseph firm. was a business visitor in Bisbee yesterday calling on the hardware trade He will leave this morning for Tucson and No- gales
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-22
!, cumpas Visitor

A Martinez. a prominent citizen of Cumpas Sonora. and the owner or the large flour mill at that place, ls spending few days n the city on business arriving from Douglas last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-22
LIndner Here

E c Lindner representing the Mergenthaler Linotype Company with headquarters in Los Angeles. arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Phoenix Lindner will spend today in the dis trict on business
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-22
NOTICE F0R PUPLicATIoN

kNHaf HNi"NtH NN NiNN ANtNNi tNN
 U S Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz.,
 May 7th, 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that Hugh l. Dugan, of Bisbee Arizona, who, on
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-22
Go To Douglas

Mir and Mrs John Deuoff and their daughters have gone to Douglas 70 make their future homes with their sons. William Detloff proprietor of several prominent cigar stands in the Smeher City.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-22
| OCAE
From Pass City

Billy Tounan, Main street bootblack, returned lass evening from visit of several days in El Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-22
drink this coffee than all other packaged coffees combined

For many years, Arbuckles Coffee has been used in more American homes than all other packaged rofiees combined and it's
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12
ALFALFA
The Profitable Hay Crop

Yields -Four 10 Six Cuttings 4 Year u lastly areI
anil Moi Nutritious Hay Wonderful increases 10
Ai.l Laeh Successive Year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-12

y tAIE4 Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

A car Of fruit and vegetables, consisting Of
Elberta and Crawford Peaches, Bartlett and
Flemist Beauty Pears, Maiden Blush, Veal
thy and other varieties Of Apples, Crab Ap-
pies, Pums, Canteloupes, Onions, Tomatoes,
Etc.
Yes, sugar is high but our fruit is cheap.
Try our sanitary market
Just received carload Of spuds
We have everything you need in the kitchen
in the hardware lne
Elbertas and other varieties Of Peaches are
at their prime Now is time to can. These
are extras.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
EDITORIAL
Careful Business Administration

The semi annual financial statement OF Gunnson county pub
a which taxIE
will by those who want to how thf
important item IN taxation m 1unns"h th-
of the old county det contracted twenty
thirty years aud swed proportions by
wild tra vagance OF son, early officials
This debt rounded and bonded n 1900 but even then
the OF almost $40 proved heavy
burden In 1911, county commissioners were coueed by
Law for payment Of portion OF this debit aud by
careful business have actually paid $4,000 or ae
tcay thirteen per Of the whole During the first hall o this
year SIP paid aud collections and funds hand VIII
enable almost that 60 be cleared this months
With decreasing bulk OF the debt viii lower interest
charges that thanks the efficient administration OF demo
years. the county begins TO
light the proposition Of clearing its from this burden
which has made difficult build the roads demanded and
to do other development work which it possible to-
undertake making Gunnson the leading commonwealth OF
Western Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
Strict Neutrality

President Wilson's appeal his 'feowoun trymen that
they maintain attitude of neutrality speech and
duct which should greatest support by every
American citizen Some of be foreign bo but all OF
naturaze1 natural born have future welfare bound
with the of the United States and strongest
sympathes should be with the country which insure life
liberty and prosperity
does little good for this country fight the battles OF
Europe the the shop the club the home
expressing hopes and aspirations with all OF the
being favorable this that nation engaged the
world strife Such words and actions will nure to the greatest
good for America hand will up strife
where strife can be well forgotten
The presidents plea for neutrality in actions and speech
bears real for public good which should be needed by
all of
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
County Treasurer's Notice

10 J; u. ENERS AND TO ALL PERSONS
HAVING An INTEREST OR TTTi II
OF RECORD IN OR no THE IANb
n hfhElNAf TER DESCRIBED
NOllJE Is HEREBY GIVEN that mn
lhg utnth day ut November A ID l4G-. rba
j lQwtug described property. situate ar
the county q bunnis0n and state uf Jr.I.
1radp, to Wit.
state Of Maine Mine. Survev uur-r.ar
" z, situate IN the TInCup Mining Dis
trict, was sold Tor the detiuqueut t1y.ss
lor Jhe Year l-f and purchased bE C1UUui-
sua SylLIl- hat saIu premises H.era
IaNeg lor the said year faI6 in the name Of
j. ~ Eyers. VI
n hat the said Gunnison County hv irs
ltEasurer dld on the ard day of SeUfam.
s esIs lsi4, duly assign the certificate of
IurShaee. " hiCh was issued BY the Conn
- treasurer, 70 said t1unnfs0n C1upf-
tot apoNe sale, 70 Nellie T. McNilIpn M
.5 ualh mace request upon the Treasurer II
sAIl county Tor notification. a. rr0yi9fi
~ the Jaw o. 1876, in order that she NAV
y ONE emitted 10 a tax deed on said Co.
uMcate Tor said year -
hat lhe time Of rederuufi0n of said ra,1
stass IRON such tax sale will eNTlIra IN
m m 1oth gay Ot DeCem Der A d. 1914 ard a
az az zee wall issue therefor on the - =
gay q cemner A D. 1914. unless r
dEe1ec therer7f1re
bAted TINS Hh day Of September s II
SEAL ANNIE ,ou-.-.-x-
r.. treasurer 0f said fSuuuisOr C'r1.t,-
7 ~ plhllcatEun sept rS-la
LAST Pa1IlcAtiOn sept. Z-I4
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
TAYLOR SCORES ANOTHER
TEL Strike FOR NEST
" Washington. D. c..
September 4th, lsll

Washington, u. c.,
September 4th, lsl4
Editor Champion,
Gunnison. Colo.
take the liberty Of sending vou
herewith what is known as THE TAY-
LOR SECOND HOMESTEAD AND
DESERT LAND LAW" which was
approved by President Wilson today.
This bill will afford another opportu-
nifty to acquire home to many thous-
ands of worthy persons who, through
the misfortune and hardships incident
to frontier life, have been deprived of
any actual benefit from any entry of
the public land There has been per-
sistent demand for this kind Of a gener-
al and permanent law for many years,
and | have been working on it ever
since have been in Congress. intro
duced the bill in the 62nd Congress. but
was unable to pass it, introduced this
bill, (HB 1851 on the first day of this
Congress, April Z. 1918, and passed it
through the House early last spring.
But it only recently passed the Senate
and was finally agreed on by the Con-
ference Committee of both Houses last
week. and the bill takes effect as law
by the Presidents signature today.
know by the hundreds of letters
have received from Colorado and other
western states that there are large
number of people anxiously waiting for
the enactment of this law in order to
make another public land entry, and
am confident that many of your readers
will be glad to be advised of its final
passage and the terms of the act. as
follows:
That any person otherwise duly
qualified to make entry or entries of
public lands under the homestead or
desert land laws, who has heretofore
made or may hereafter make entry
under said laws, and who, through
no fault of his own, may have lost,
forfeited or abandoned same. or
who may hereafter lose or forfeit the
!. same, shall be entitled to the bene-
fits of the homestead or desert land
laws as though such former entry or
entries had never been made pro-
vided, That such applicant shall
show to the satisfaction of the Sec
retary of the Interior that the prior
or entries were made in good faith
were lost, forfeited or abandoned
because of matters beyond his con-
troll, and that he has not speculated
IN his right, nor committed fraud
or attempted fraud in connection
with such prior entry or entries.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
The Lines Now Drawn.

With the settlement of party differences of opinion which,
this primary election the ideal method doing
drawn for the political fray this fall All
standing by the coo led by great standard
Washington and with the splendid county and ticket
question about winning
In this county, where local supreme atn-
on the democrats have nominated perhaps the
dates ever presented to the voters by local The
OF r. j Hurley Pat Hanon f. g. Palmer James McIrov Edith
Wech, H. Robinson Geo Miller and VIM Whaen erreen-
tatv of all sections of county and
responsible positions of business lineup cannot
be beaten
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
What Use Are They?

n westso
Let's of Just what have the Denver News Times
been to Colorado Well they black during
and haven't taken back apoogd for the lies they
going to boost the state grand SCALE but
teazd instead they off all their
from which they could learn anything about
side of Denver they have
that Their Chicago knows nothing
and doesn't learn Since the people declined
let him fix their troubles he isn't ALFRED
about that city Even his piebad politics laid mp repairs
Then why the News and Times? Why should
ize them?
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

We think this does except perhaps
the price and pud but
throughout the world. very dozen
do suspect For example Gunnson county
expected broad gauge all lined wear We
that it impossible TO float any
road Europe You where the Rio going
get money build broad gauge don't you OF course
nson county will keep right growing without the better
all for the which,
has swept the older continent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
HELP the KIDNEYS
Cuan,ssa kss1sss ~ Lsasuias u
Uay

vav
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary Disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright's
disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kidneys
Doan's have been used in kidney trou-
bles for so years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people endorsed
by citizens of this locality.
c. b. VanCleave, prop. barber shop,
340 Blake ST., Salida, Colo, says: For
quite a while | WAS annoyed BY q dull
pain in the small Of my back and
occasionly | had sharp twinges in my
kidneys. For a couple of days l was
sick in bed. At that time | began US
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, as they were
recommended to me by one who had
used them for kidney trouble. | got
relief from one box and | have not had
any trouble to speak of since
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't ask
for kidney medicine-Get Doan's Kid
ney Pills the same that Mrs. VanClesve
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Davis and three
children Of Dallas, Texas, are expected
TO arrive IN Gunnison Sunday for few
weeks visit with Mrs. Davis brother.
NJ. Cofer and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

DR.. Geo. Sullivan returned yesterday
from his trip east. Mrs. Sullivan wa,
delayed IN Denver, consulting a special
ist IN regard to her eyes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

W Baird attorney and real estate dealer OF Delta going
republican candidate for against Ed Tavor
Baird publicly that he has hope winning but
wants to get practice future like
money then The people of the
trict intend to keep Ed. Taylor right the job.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

The home of Pete Correlli at Parlin
was made happy Tuesday morning by
the arrival of a nine pound boy. All
doing well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

Hard and soft coal. Dray and trans
ferring. y. f. Day, Phone Gunni-
son 81. 31tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Aiken leave the
early part of next week for vacation
trip to the capital city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

Report for: October Shows Many
" fPar4pns Cared For-Free
-. r-> -. <7aIegal Ala Owen. Y.

=
The municipal lodging house at 7o1
West SecUnd street CON fffftfes-to DEM
onstrate its usefulness in, civic bet )
ternient work, according to report
. on Sths institutions work during Oc-5
: The 1odg1nr 1tbdrze csrsd for54 per
: se1s TN the n1vnth; 72S meals
and provided PAS lodgings. Nine chill
dren under s years of age were aided.
Or the total 3number given assistance
5 were provided with employment, 10t
were sent to, their homes. two to hos
!. pltals and: seven were aided in es-
tablishing homes for themselves.
The probation system. was used
! da1nnK the month for the aid of Fl
persons, who were placed on parole
and given: a chance to develop them
selves into reputable citizens. Includ-
ing the 81, q total of>275 persons have
been placed son parole since! Dec. 81.
1912 Five persons previously placed
on parole were released from thefsys-
tem H.. : s 81. :: - .fA>s J.
! Needy persons in need of, legal ad-
vice but, unable to pay for+~sucfr serv-
ice were greatly aided by the city's
free. legal ]: aid bureau during the
month. * total 4of PIT such persons
;: were given free legal aid. Cases han
died included assault, check offenses,
begging. burglary, failure to pay
board, damage: questions, defrauding,
innkeepers, disorderly conduct, wage
claims, divorces, desertions, drunken
ness, fighting, nonsupport and viola
tons of game laws. ~ ( 4 : : y :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
THE POETS THEME


Why should the poet of these. preg-
! ; nant times : =: -
Be asked t. to:'g'nE of wars - un Al
TO laud and eulosize the. trade which,
thrives -G>. e, -
On horrid holocausts of human lives?
Man was a fighting beast, when earth
And ~ar the Only .the s1Ss hs8b Homer
'rwixt. might and might the equal
'; contest lay; - - 80
; Not 50. the battles of deEas=day,.
: Too often now the conqueFinE hero
4 CULVER among the niliputs. :
rSs Success no slenser@TeatA "a sklal ~
But on the movements of syndicate.
-Of old, mon fought and deemed it
Today the A" ~a2 2ds@ fights s5eshs,s liz Ii
- must; = = - ="
And in his secret soul feels shame be:
Hs f ':.: the III ef 9'sR 2wH
oH, CHeIe saEe "OItnler themes TOT :,
: poets pen RI ; - -. s
In this. great hour than bloody deeds
of men. :.' - =,
The rights Of many-not the worth OF
one ~ -. :. =, -: -
The coming issues not the battle done;
The awful opulence and, awful need
The rise of brotherhood fail Of
greed. p
The soul Of men replete with Gods
own force, :. %>"<.-:, = a.; fir
The call 70 heights, and. not the
cry TO: horse - r; :.
Are there no: better themes in this
great, AEe - 49,.
For pen Of poet or for voice Of sage
Tha those old tales of killing? Song,
Only /, :, that greater song in time may
T.. come. ~. II, ~. i,
When, comes the. bard, he; whom. the
= world waits for. ~, y -
He win not sing Of War. ~ 49,
- IT, -. :, Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
THE CHRISTMAS SHIP.

great deal has been said of late and large
amount Of sympathy has been stirred up about the
sufferers Of Europe who this year will be desti-
tute of all Christmas cheer.
Many people who otherwise could not be reached
have arisen to the occasion and given their towards
filling the "baske to cheer the grief strick
en- Europe. -'
In itself there is no harm done In fact It goes to
show that there lies dormant In the souls OF nnany a
large of sympathy when once aroused can
do great deal of good. ..............- =
The sorry part in this affair lies In the fact that
many Of those who boosting the "Chrstmas Ship"
refuse to look into the suffering OF destitute on our
own door steps. = . - = ''' = ~.''.
Colorado torn. by war. There are 4;dovs
and orphans in Colorado today made destitute by war;
otherwise known LOCALIZED murder Any Christmas
ship for them? 49, -
We realize Of course, that there. are undoubtedly
the donors the Christmas ship MANY who ara
from the warning but these people are
vdins IN other possbl better Ways There are others
among the givers who also give to home charities" on
the other hand however there those who will not
believe that need a"Chtstndas Slip in America @
The following taken from the EDITORIAL columns Of
the Chicago Examiner this latter GLASS precicey
"A lot OF the Eyer-Busy7 for Someone Far From .
Home Club members and others the Do-somethinx-
for-somebody Observation-Disclosures Society
raising money buy toys for European children
for the coming Christmas. u,A: a.. -. >! T.: :.
What's the matter With the children Of American
parents who have been thrown out Of work owing to
the war? = ;@:* ~. .~~ Z T. ? .::s.v
Charity beings at home, but seldom stays there -
To win the respecto 81 an opponent doesn't indicate
selling out -: - .,,:,4. s: ID
It's unfortunate that editor of alabor paper can
h tickle the vanity Of all its readers. q $: 81 $
%&EH' = 80 - Ag.% - III fSs
We assistant honsr ourselves when aid tie pub
: = 4,.I ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.
There are different kinds Of assassins. Not the
least deadly of these is he who goes about trying
to kill character, using as his weapon mass of
cleverly clothed but vicious lies.
MUNICIPAL UNDERTAKINGS.

Duluth municipal activities are becoming real pop
uar The Halloween party of last Saturday, spectacu=
with bonfires and other enoyments was controu-
ion by the city which surely appreciated by ALL
Children and young people, of whom would
otherwise have the streets under
influences were the party enjoying themselves i'm
mensely.
Another commendable step is to be taken by the
city by way social entertainment that has been nicely
handled by other cities, that Christmas tree New
York city for several has enjoyed the public
Christmas tree in Central Park other cities have
carried sort of holiday amusement Duluth Is
next the program.
With these projects The Labor World is in hearty
concord; desire, however to diverse somewhat and
contrast, not with the administration, but with
those forces who hand support the adminstra-
ton and the other hand oppose them.
There are those who seem to think that the pur-
pose government to hand out charity the one
hand and protect vested interests the other
For instance we have In Duluth today both daily
papers giving up valuable space in their editorial and
news columns prasing the city the one hand for
their Of "charity not mitch probably for the
good for that it costs nothing
in social standing otherwise to support such matters
There is profits to be made dividends in money
declared works of charity social welfare On
other hand these same forces condemn the city
daring to suggest entering into field of activity
now held by monopolistc concern. ........
We fail to understand the logic OF those who hip
hphooray when the city spends money free skating
Kinks and burns big bonfres for the Riddles
proceed to "knock' whom tie city works out practi
plan whereby 1t successfully enter greater field
sell electricity it's citizens at onehaf the
cost.
Professor Parsons and F. c.. Howe up the
for such tactics when they declare that charity
interfere with big business" while municipal
ownership into The onopolized privileges of coz
porate interests '''
We want Duluth to continue its good work in social
service, but don't want that activity confined
to one narrow field. We need in Duluth, such We
have city commission that "hod more than one
idea time"
The social work carried is good work 1t
is sure to awaken pride in the breast Of young
person in the city 1t Is this awakened pride that We
wish to maintained.
For this reason The Labor World is with the com
nnisscners in their efforts establish municipal
lighting plant. Since the Duluth has
submit figures and information to the appraisers the
plant favor going ahead with the competing unit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

SPURIOUS 'ATEIQTIstI.


'spits ia
prse1feapess fetiensS II auated islsIg
ats guardian OF peace, arttfss Is every
magazine; in the dairy papers varninE the people
OF tie dangers they Rs
eeant Of number Of ms transa
cred tnsproporton to our extenslse feaboard e
x.W We might be at loss to understand why policy
proven isasttout ii ,thss stkxt
have adopted it should be advocated
not aware Of the commercial hope
be& henetteds For time at least, by the adoption
policy OF military and naval expansion
Our northern border extends for many thousands
of miles. We have had trade disputes with the
government But not for single nonent has
the idea ever been suggested thai Us Rod
or might be adjusted by force lof arns Bitauae
side Of the border nj Sssssi u sFsst
divides this country from the British posses
sions for many miles, =.<E J * -
What if allowed ourselves Is be persuaded that
the only way to assure yourselves from
British invasion would be by building apparently In
presnable fortresses along northern border. To
man these forresses with thousands of soldiers To
build ever greater, more powerful gums guns~calcu-
lated to batter down the forts neighbours Sonld
naturally feel compelled to build of the
line? .y.:' -
EShould then feel safer than do today against
possibility of British encroachments? Should we
not rather view with increasing suspicion
ments in the Notifications the sde until our
mutual dstrust and fear found expression the very
horror We pretended to guard against. :.
Above all, could the possibility of an armed clash
On our borders, under any condition, be more remote
than It is in our present day mutual
We may be excused, in the light of what has &C.
cured In Europe If we question the sincerity Of the
motives of those who advocating the extension of
militarism" in this country. :: . . -.
We cannot forget that many of the "Patriots", of
the Army and Navy League" would be hugely bene-~
fitted financially if the government interested into their
schemes of military and naval expansion
We look with suspicion anyone who at this day
ana age suggests that the methods and equipments
bully are best adopted to preserve the ''Peace'
We can not even suppose him to be honestly mis-
taken while all Europe is ablaze no other cause
'ha that the ever increasing expenses competitive
ornaments had brought about tension that was sure
to snap sooner later That only those interested fl
nanciay in the trades the products Of which went into
armaments were in any way benefited thereby That
for many the average citizen Of Europe was
taxed to the possible limit in order to keep the army
and navy on war footing; and today they paying
IN lives and treasures for their rush for
IN ;armaments.-United Mine Worker. 49, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

The arguments Of hunger exact in logic md
Irresistible : @@-> = '$ ,= az
q. x p ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
URGE BENEF1CIALsLAWs

/ DETROIT. Nov. s.--Oftcers OF the
Michigan State Federettoni 81 Labor
are interesting the various organized
centers in labor's .1egislative program.
which will be submitted to the in
coming state legislature. It is pro-
posed to amend the Compensation act
50 that benefits for vocational sick
ness win be paid, A mothers pension;
law is included in the list. II 3.