davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
For Attorney General-Jones

For Attorney General-JOneS 6o,
Alexander 80, Morrison 8.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-Case II, Mrs. Krebs "a.
For Mine Inspector-Bolin CT, Stall
lings IL, Woodman 12.
For Corporation Commissioners
Cole rs, Geary 70, Jones "a, Moore
10, Mitchell II, Reed Is.
For State Senator--Garvin SO, White
IL.
For State Representatives.
wards II, Flanagan SO, Bunton 9,
Meadows %.
For Sheriff-Greenleaf rs, Kent 20.
For Clerk of Superior Court-Far-
mer SIS, Ferguson Z.
For Members of Board of Supervi-
vlsors- Donovan Il, Proebstel IS,
Shanssey 70, Haupt 16, Smith IA, I'm
derhill 80.
For Treasurer-Riley II, Wadin 81.
For Recorder-Hodges Ct, Harmon
33.
For County Attorney-Westov AZ,
Coleman &c.
For Assessor-Ming 79, Rose 81,
For School superintendent
ringer SO, Teufert II.
Sc, Beck So.
For Constable-stake As, Roberts
80.
Vote on Amendments, Etc.
Prohibitiion-For 81, against So.
Eight Year Election Amendment
For 81, against 73.
Good Roads Bonds-For CT, against
"a.
State Reclamation-For 1O4, against
5.
Limiting Veto Power-For 63,
against 80.
Pardons and Reprieves-For 81,
against %.
Railroad Rate Bill-For 68, against
12.
Creation of New Counties-For SO,
against "a.
Changing County seats-For so,
against 20.
Capital Punishment-For 80,
against 63
Semi-Annual Payment of Taxes
For 80, against So
Prohibiting Blacklisting-For SO,
against Al.
Old Age and Mothers Pension =
For 80, against H.
Exposition Appropriations
against 20.
Eighty Per Cent Law-For Is
against %.
New Taxation Law-For As, against
81.
Placing Electric Poles-For go,
against IA.
State Printing Plant-For so,
against "a.
Division OF Gila County-For 13,
against 63.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07

DEMOCRATIC
STATE AND COUNTY TICKET
ELECTED BY LARGE MAORI
TlEs-PARkER DRY-soME SUR
PRIsEs, LOCALLY.

YUMA, Nov. 6.-(SpeciaI to
The Post The vote of Yuma
county, with four small precincts
to hear from, stands as follows:
Smith 1879, HubbeI 256, Nelson
100, Hunt 1914, Cameron 46S,
Young 157, Hayden 1474, Eads
1873, Baxter S47, Robertson $50
Garvin 1892, White 643, Edwards
1875, Flanagan 1864, Bunton 431,
Meadows 1856, ProebsteI 1885,
Shanssey 1886, Haupt 721, Smith
567, UnderhiIl $50, Riley 400
Wadin All, Hodges 1902, Har-
mon 737, Westover 993, coIman
s6s, Ming 1897, Rose 425, Roeh-
ringer 1888, Teufert 1873, Wet
600, Dry 99e.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
Vicksburq.

VICKSBURG, Ariz., Nov. g.
Especial to The Post.)-Smith 16,
Hayden II, 81 Shanssey II, Edwards
Is, Flanagan 13, Hunt Is, Farmer IL,
Donovan IS, Proebstel IS, Greenleaf
II, Riley 10, Hodges 19, Westover Z,
Ming 16, Cameron 5, White 3, Bun
ton 8, Meadows S, Kent 4, Ferguson
2, Haupt 3, Smith 2, Underhill 2,
Wadin G. Harmon 1, Coleman II, Rose
g. Reclamation act, for 16. Wet 8,
Dry 10.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
THOSE WHO WERE ELECTED
IN STATE AND COUNTY

United States Senator
MARK A. SMITH.
Representative in Congress-
CARL HAYDEN.
Governor
GEO. w. P. HUNT.
Supreme Court Judges
D. L. CUNNINGHAM.
ALFRED FRANKLIN.
HENRY D. ROSS.
Secretary of State
SIDNEY p. OSBORNE.
Auditor
j. C. CALLAGHAN.
Treasurer
NIT SIMS.
Attorney General
WILEY E. JONES.
Superintendent Public Instruction
c. o. CASE.
Mine Inspector
c. n. BOLIN.
Corporation Commissioners
r. A. JONES.
w. p. GEARY.
A. w. COLE.
Tax Commissioners
C. M. LANDER.
p. J. MILLER.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07

Judge of the Superior Court
FRANK BAXTER.
State Senator
j. S. GARVIN.
State Representatives
JAMES L. EDWARDS.
j. B. FLANAGAN.
Sheriff
MEL GREENLEAF.
Clerk OF the Superior Court
HUGO 3. FARMER.
Members Board of Supervisors
IKE PROEBSTEL.
J. n. SHANSSEY.
J. A. DONOVAN.
Treasurer
WALTER D. RILEY.
Recorder
JAMES T. HODGES.
County Attorney
c. n. COLMAN.
Assessor
A. 3. MING.
School Superintendent
C. LOUISE 5OEHRlNGER.
Justice of the Peace
j. E. BECK.
Constable
JOHN ROBERTS.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
Cochise.

BISBEE, Nov. 4.-Twenty-o pre-
cincts in Cochise county out of 16
gave Hunt $50, Cameron 740; Vets
have a small minority. 1t is believed
that Douglas, Bisbee and Lowell,
when counted will give the vets a
large enough vote to carry the coun-
ty by about $50.
Hunt is receiving a heavy vote in
Lowell, but Cameron and Hunt are
running close in Bisbee. Warren
gives Hunt SIS majority Campbell
may win in the county over Miller,
but otherwise the democratic ticket
will have substantial majorities.
YUMA, Nov. 4-Yuma City: For
senator, Smith 26S, Nelson II, Hub
bell so, three precincts. For con-
gress, Hayden, 297, Eads 81; three
precincts. For governor, Hunt 298,
Young 81, Cameron 119; four pre-
cincts. Dry 1876, wet 205, three pre-
cincts.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07

Interest in Tuesdays election cen
tered chiefly around King Alcohol,
and the merry old kink received a
knockout blow that was surprise
to many.
According to the returns Arizona
is dry-awfully dry.
The democratic state ticket is elect
ed by big majorities.
The county democratic ticket has
overwhelmingly defeated the non
partisan aggregation, with the posi-
Bile exception of the county attorney,
which is close.
Governor Hunts bill to abolish the
death penalty has met defeat.
The state reclamation bill is prob
ably defeated.
Every one of the referendum meas
ures, as passed by the legislature,
has been sustained by the people.
The division of Gila county hal
been lost by the Miami boosters.
1t will be several days before any
thing like complete returns are avail
able, but the count has progressed
far enough to determine the above re.
suits.
Senator Smith will carry the state
by 1000; Carl Hayden by 10000;
Hunt by 5000. The dry amendment
has carried by about 1000 majority.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
FOR HORSE RAIsERs.

A good many farmers do not realize
as much ON the horses they sell as they
might because they do not follow any
definite plan in their horse breeding OPP
erations. using n sire Of one breed one
season and another the next and not
exercising any particular care in the
matter Of the points of excellence Of
the mares used for breeding purposes.
Or. Alexander. the well known author
ity on horse breeding. lays down five
rules which, II followed. he says will
produce a practically pure and salts
factory type of pure bred horses: Have
in mind an ideal type toward which TO
work and select one breed from which
10 choose sires. Select and use only
sound. healthy mares as nearly of the
ideal chosen rs possible. Discard all
males produced and all females below
the standard. Feed breeding stock and
young stock mt all times in such a way
as to develop all the possibilities OF
each animal. Only sound. healthy sires
and dams should be mated. and every
thing possible should be done TO de
velop constitution and resistant power
against disease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
THE CRUELTY OF MAN.
AS Typified In the Case OF the Hand
some Suspender Seller.

II HAVE made up my mind said
Betty, the beautiful stcnographer,
that I'll never marry any man
who can't afford to have "A first class
automobile"
Reginald Rushleigh. the well known
suspcnder seller, permitted shadow
of disappointment to overspread his
handsome countenance.
Il suppose. then" he said, II may as
well quit calling on YOU"
"Oh, didn't intend to frighten you
away
I'm not frightened. but | will con.
fess that am saddened by your re.
mark"
Anyhow. | never supposed you car
ed for me particularly"
81 think have given you many
reasons for believing that | cared for
YOU"
You hardly ever take me anywhere"
Il cant afford to take you TO places
where # is expensive
"You might go in business for your
self"
1--WE thought Of that. If only had
few hundred dollars Id try it,"
Il believe you want to get rid OF
me"
''Why do you say that?'
lyon turn down every proposition
make"
Il hadn't noticed that you had made
any proposition"
"Well, I've made some suggestions"
Would You care for me If owned
an automobiiey"
Il think | could learn to-"
"Then I'm goiug to kiss you"
"No. no. Don't you dare-not YETI
when may ~
Have you a quarterY
"YeS"
Take me to the movies, and then
And then whatT
"Tll see"
Woman" he cried. IL believe you
have been trifing with me. Promise
before | spend my money"
"Oh. well. If must. suppose
must. That's the way with you men.
You never are willing to do anything
for a girl without making her feel that
she is under obligations " you. Chi.
cago Record Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
WHY CULTIVATED

The why" Of cultivatlng corn Is
worth thought at just this time of
year, when every team in the corn belt
that is available is putting in long
hours in cultivating this great crop.
The chief object of cultivation should
be to keep the surface soil mellow and
the subsoil moist. The killing Of weeds
is merely a secondary consideration.
The force of this statement is made
perfectly clear in the dialogue which
took place last summer between two
farmers who were working adjoining
farms. their corn rows butting up To
each other on opposite sides OF the
same fence. The farmer who cultivat-
ed his corn to kill weeds only was sort
of ridiculing his neighbor for stirring
the soil frequently during the dry spell.
when there were no weeds in sight
However, the other asked him to wait
and pass judgment at harvest time.
When the corn in these two fields was
picked the farmer who cultivated to
kill weeds got twenty bushels per acre,
and his neighbor got forty. The facts
set forth ought to contain suggestion
for good many corn growers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
LIGHT HENS HEAVY LAYERS.

In an article published a short time
ago Professor Quisenberry, who is d.
rector of the Missouri poultry expert
ment station and has charge Of the ma
tional egg laying contest now being
held there, brings out the interesting.
as well as significant, fact that fully
80 per cent of the proved best layers
which have been tested out in the sew
eral egg laying contests have been the
smallest birds entered, running all the
way from half a pound to three pounds
less than the recognized weight stand
ard of the breed TO which the individ-
nal hen belonged. He cites Lady
Showyou, the White Plymouth Rock
hen, winner of the first contest at
Mountain Grove with record of 2S1
eggs, she weighing one and a half
pounds less than the standard; also the
Rose Comb White Leghorn pullet Mis-
souri, Queen. that laid 2G0 eggs in the
contest and weighed but two and three
fourths pounds being the smallest OF
thrty-six pullets entered He also
cites the fact that the hens or pullets
holding egg records among Barred
Rocks. Langshans, White Buff and
Black Orpinrtons and White. Silver
and Bufr WyanGottes have been from
half to two pounds under tho stand
ard weights. TO further emphasize
his point NJ Quiscnbcrry cites the case
Of the Missouri breeder Of Plymouth
Rocl:s who had made n good deal OF
the fact that his fowls averaged from
one to three pounds overweight, but
who is now dIsposing of his entire
flock because they do not lay eggs
enough to pay for their Keep while lay
ing them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
SOME COLLAR SUGGESTIONS.

The Nebraska College of Agriculture
makes some suggestions along the line
Of preventing sore shoulders in horses
that are worth taking note of by those
who may not appreciate their value To
the full The suggestions state that
sore shoulders more often come from
looseheSs along the side of the neck
than extra length Of collar. In such
ease the names should be worked
rather long. which will tend to press
the collar in snug against the sides of
the neck. Lifting up the collar Occa-
sionally on a hot day and letting the
shoulders cool is good thing. This
also gives opportunity to remove the
name or any foreign substance that
may have got under the collar The
use Of the sweat pad is condemned
because II makes the shoulder tender
and more susceptible 20 sores and tu-
lnors. Bathing the shoulders i'm cold
water each night will do much to-
ward keeping them in prime condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
Clinical.

The eminent physician still young
and a bachelor-stUod on the rustic
bridge over the babbling brook which
just there made cool brown pool He
leaned upon the handrail BY his side,
also leaning on the handrail, stood Il
girl in the most artful early summer
time garb. Her eyes were bent on the
clear water below. Suddenly she look
ed up, gave her companion swift
glance, and then looked demurely
down again.
What would you do. doctor" she
murmured, III my heart lay ut the
bottom of that brooke
81 should hasten To congratulate you
replied the doctor crisply, upon the
admirable fashion in which you had
rallied from the operation. New York
Post.
Milk In Egypt.
Natives OF Egypt drink the milk or
the camel as well as that of the COW,
the goat. and the Nile buffalo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13
A DRY COUNTRY REFRIGERATOR.

\ South Dakota farm wife who
lives in a section where water is too
scarce to allow OF using it TO supply
cooling tank has worked out plan
fer refrigeration that is simple yet
very effective. A small refrigerator
room is built in the upper part OF the
well and just beneath the pump. with
an iron grating in one corner to allow
free circulation Of the cool air from
the well beneath. Steps are arranged
running from the surface OF the ground
down TO the floor Of this room and
rhelves are placed around the walls
conveniently. She reports this refrig-
orator always cool no matter how hot
IL is above.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-13

Few people are tempted 10 eat poia-
toes raw. yet those who have done 50
have been made to suffer for their rash
hess. for raw potatoes contain n poison
Gus alkaloid called soianine This aka.
loid disappears with cooking.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
I.I I!
LOSS OF WAR EXAGGERATED
Real Facts as to Mortality and Prop
erty Destruction in a Six
Months Conflict.

The destruction of war is not nearly
as great as it seems, Engineering Maga-
zine states, If people do not produce
neither do they consume, and the man
who may have been making and spend
ing $40 a day comes down to the 81
or even to the ten-cent level without
particular detriment to himself or to
his similarly-placed neighbors. The
total wealth of Germany is $500, ,000,-
600 and even if the actual war wastes
were $2,0O0,000 a day this in a whole
year would amount to less than l pei
cent of the accumulated wealth of the
fatherland. The average death rate in
Germany is probably twenty per thou
sand, or 100000 year. Kill 1,0C0,-
coo soldiers and you have only doubled
for one year the normal outflow. In
four years, If the normal rate were
lessened from 20 to Is per cent, the
less would be numerically made up.
The loss of life, the loss OF time, the
loss of property in a six-months' war
is, after all, insignificant compared to
the great enduring life of the nation.
Recuperation will be rapid.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
War and Football.

Yales Bowl, the fell cirque" or
stadium in which the great football
battle with Harvard will be played
this fall, viii be the objective of 22
trainloads from New York alone on
the day of the game. The whole
structure will seat $1,000 people, and
1t is announced that every seat in
the Bowl is a good seat"--that is, It
has an unobstructed view of the play
ing field Despite Cleveland H Dodge's
protest against holding these annual
mimic battles" during wartime, the
Yale Alumni Weekly says they should
go on. If the contest in Europe has
any direct reaction on American col
lege football it would seem TO lie in
the direction of eliminating the brutal
factors Of the game.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Rome, via Paris, Oct. 9.-Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, wife of the
American ambassador, arrived here
from England.
Providence, R. l., Oct. 9.-State Sen
ator R. Livingstone Beekman of New
port, was nominated for governor by
the Republican state convention.
London, Oct. 9.-Mrs.- Winston
Spencer Churchill, wife of the first lord
of the admiralty. gave birth to q
daughter.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 9.-Eleven rev.
enue officers surrounded moonshiners
in a ravine in the mountains near
Jellico. Tenn. The mountaineers re-
fused to surrender and a battle fol-
lowed in which two officers were
killed and three moonshiners wound
ed.
Washington, Oct. 9.-The investiga.
tions by the interstate commerce
commission into the Rock Island and
Pere Marquette railroad systems
which were postponed indefinitely on
account of the European var, will be
made during the coming winter, it
was learned at the commission. Com
missioner Clements is working up
preliminary details Of the case and a
staff of expert accountants of the
commission is gathering documentary
evidence. 1t was stated that Louis
D. Brandeis will act as chief prose
cutor in the new investigation.
Bordeaux. Oct. Count Adrien-Al-
bert-Merle de Mum. a grandson of the
marquis de Nun, who was a chamber
lain of Napoleon l. has died suddenly
If heart failure. He leaves three
sons, all in the French army. Count
de Nun was born in 1851.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
U. S. TO KEEP NEUTRAL
CONSUL sILLIMAN TOLD PEACE Is
SOUGHT IN MEXICO.
Unofficial information Reports An.
archy Reisns in Capital Of South
ern Republic.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-In dealing
with constitutionalist authorities re-
garding the establishment of a pro-
visional government, Consul John r.
Silliman, who left Washington for
Mexico City, was advised the admin
istration would observe strictly neu-
trail relations in the CarranZa-Villa
controversy and desired only peace
full settlement.
General Bliss, commanding the bor-
der forces, telegraphed the war de-
partment that every possible step to
protect Americans from danger of
fire from the Maytorena-Hill forces in
the battle of Naco had been taken.
Four troops and a machine gun
troop of the Ninth cavalry and four
troops Of the Tenth cavalry are now
at or in the vicinity of Naco.
1t became known that for some
time administration officers have been
considering private reports from un-
official sources of conditions in Mex
leo City which describe the situation
as one Of anarchy and oppression of
the civilian element in the Mexican
capital.
1t is believed Consul Silliman has
been instructed to use all influence
he may command to abate these con-
ditions.
Naco, Ariz, Oct. 10.-Governor May
aff oh hn
rama garrison in Naco, Sonora. Gen,
Benjamin Hill, commanding the towns
defenders, began preparations appar-
emily for retreat to American terri
tory.
During the rife firing more bullets
fell into the American town.
Maytorena ceased firing shortly be-
fore noon.
The siege of Naco has for six days
amounted to a practical bombardment
of the American town. In addition to
the patter of rife fire and the stream
of machine gun bullets, directed hither
and charged to the execrable marks
manship of both sides, Colonel Gull
foyle, Ninth United States cavalry,
states that at one time his troops
were evidently mistaken for the en-
emy by both of the two fighting fac
tions.
Mexico City, Oct. 10-Twelve hun
dred motormen, conductors and in
spectors struck here, tying up the
street car lines of the capital. The
men had given the management four
hours in which to grant their demands
for an increase in wages of 100 per
cent, an eight-hour day and recogni-
ton of the union. When the time
limit expired and no reply had been
received the men walked out. Forci-
BILE measures were adopted by the
strikers. Hundreds of cabs were
stopped, the fares compelled to get
out and the cabmen to join in a SYM
pathetic strike. The government has
threatened to take vigorous action
and to impose the death penalty upon
the strikers If they persist in their
| violence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
DISFIGURED WITH ERUPTION

24O6 Copeland St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
For one year my right wrist and
left arm from elbow to shoulder we're
distigured with sore eruption. The &C.
zema broke out with rash and looked
like raw beef steak. 1t itched and
burned continually and l had to keep
my arms covered witch soft linen
cloths. could not sleep at night.
II was told it was chronic case Of
eczema and got medicine but it had
no effect Then sent for sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the
first application seemed to help me.
l purchased two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and box Of Cuticura Ointment
and in six weeks my arms and wrists
we're thoroughly healed" (Signed)
Mrs. John Clark. Jan. 26, IA.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept l.. Boston. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15

walnut meats, a cup of mashed pota-
to, a teaspoonful of salt, one egg.
slightly beaten, cup of soft bread
crumbs, and the yolks of three eggs;
mix well and shape. Serve with to-
mato sauce.
Asparagus Leaf.-Take two cups of
cooked asparagus. II fresh cook it
and drain. Add two-thirds of a cupful
of cracker crumbs to a cupful of hot
cream, add teaspoonful Of butter,
teaspoonful of salt, little onion Juice
and one egg beaten. Fold in the
asparagus cut in half inch pieces and
bake in buttered dish half hour.
Maearoni and Eggs. - Break the
macaroni into inch pieces and cook in
boiling salted water until tender.
Place in a buttered baking dish and
pour over the following: Three eggs,
well beaten, a cupful and a half of
sour cream, and teaspoonful of salt,
pour into a well buttered baking dish
and bake half hour.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
LEARN HOW TO BEST
GERMAN MONSTER GUNS

London.-A wounded artillery off,
Ger who has returned from the front,
gives the following interesting details
concerning the working and the effects
Of the Ere Of the German 17-inch how.
iizers:
II well served and employed under
proper conditions" the ofiicer said,
these guns are very effective, but
their handling and transport is 20
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
NeEkE M~<s.xN-.
Why the Rootino7

Little Annals father was a baseball
enthusiast and had taken her to sew
eral games. One Sunday morning she
went with him and her mother to the
service in the Methodist church. Anna
was not much interested in the SER
mon until the minister warmed up
to his subject and the older men near.
er the pulpit began to shout, Amen"
"IIallelujah." etc. On the way home
she looked up at her father and ex.
claimed: Say, pop. who were the men
up front roofing for the preacher"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
diflcult that thig is rarely the case.

difficult that this is rarely the case.
Again, while effective at distances,
the big howitzers are comparatively
harmless at close range.
The troops quickly grasped the best
method for dealing with these mon
sters. Once having passed the zone
commanded by their fire the French,
being handy with the 75.millimeter
guns, sweep away the German artil.
lerymen and then charge. Already q
fair number Of the guns have been
captured In this way"