davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

Constable M1rphy and Deputy Sher- if George Sears left in MuguhE'= auto intending to go as lar as they could with that conNeNance and then mak- ing the balance of the trip pu horses. Before Murphy started on the trip he took Assistant County Attorney Candy to Mesa to get evi- Gcnce for the Yarboroush ease He did not gel back from the trip until alter 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Af- Ter short rest of an hour and a half Murphy started on the long trip north. The party arrived at Camp Creek at S-30 that night very tired and after good nights rest started up the canyons after their men. The search took I few hours and it was found that one of the men was working several miles from the other This neeessitated the splitting up of the shcrival party in order to save time Murphy got his man about noon and Sears got his man a short time later. It was nearly sundown before the prisoners and their es- corts arrived at the spot where the auto was waiting
 The start for Phoenix Was made about o'clock and trc prisoners were lodged safely in the county jail about midnight
 Romero told tho officers that an unknown man on the street gave him the checks which got him into trou rle. while Acosta told story of Hnding the checks. The checks were supposed to have been drawn on a man named Lopez but the amounts that were received bv the prisoners for the paper was not known to tho officers last evening IL is known. however. that the prisoners received over $1o worth of goods for the checks besides some money.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
SHOWER OF GASOLINE
 FROM MOTORCYCLE
Thirty four Burned at Motordrome
 When Tank Exploded
IAssocIArEn rREss nIspArc1Il

CINCINNATI, July 31-A rocapitu- sation Of casualties Followed the crashing If q machine driven by Odin Johnson into an electric light pole at Lagoon. Ky motordrome last night, show that gasoline from the tank of the cycle burned no fewer than thirty-fiVe persons. Eight per sons, three men, three boys and two women are dead and a woman and man will not recover. according to the attending physicians Seven others are in a serious condition and not out of danger while eighteen sus- tained injuries of a more or less se- rious nature but were able to take care of themselves following the ac- cident Herman Davis died tonight from burns.
 It appears certain that Johnson's daring attempt to pass another rider was the primary cause of the acci- dent. Warrants were issued today at the instigation of the coroner charg- ing manslaughter directed at the three heads of the amusement park. Bond was given for their appearance in police court Saturday,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
LACK IF RELIGION
 CAUSE OF CRIME
Missouri Author Dsagrees With Itai-
 ian CrminoIog sts.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. July 31.- That the lack of religion is strongest among crime producing influences is the opinion Of Thomas Speeed Mosby member of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology. and formerly Pardon Attorney of the State of Missouri.
 Mosby's new book. Causes and Cures of Crime" will assai the ItaI- ian school of criminal authropoIo- Sists because of their attack upon the church He declares the church to he the strongest moral force in the world today, and cites historical proof that civilization i5 indebted to religion for the greater part of hu- man achievement during the past eighteen centuries
 The fact that many criminals be- long to churches and assume to be- EeVe in religion is met by Mir. Mosby with the statement, supported by his personal observation of $500 crim- inals, that No man can be crim- iua and q truly religious man at the same time. The so-caIIed religion of the instinctive criminal is merely form of superstition, closely ap- DroXimating mental alienation. In such minds there can be no true con ception of q holy faith. They are wholly without the sense of mora obligation"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
MEN WANTED ON CHARGE
 OF FORGERY CAUGHT
Sheriff's Officers Get Romero and
 Acosta at Camp Creek.

After an automobile trip of 120 miles and horse back trip that added at least 45 miles to the total. Deputy Sheriff George Sears and Constable Jim Murphy returned late last night with two men who were wanted in this city on a charge of forgery. The two men who were arrested were Jose Romero and Jose Acosta. Acosta is brother n-laW of Romero.
 About q week ago a complaint was made in the sheriff's office that two Moxicans had succeeded in passing some checks for which there were no funds From the description given of the men the officers knew that one of them was Romero Inquiries soon clicited the information that Romero had been in town about the time of the alleged crime Further Inquiries showed that Romero and relative had left Phoenix and were on their way toward the Camp Creek country where Romero is well knowr as cow puncher of exceptional ability
 As soon as the officers had To- cated the whereabouts of their man
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
STATE PORK BARREL
Continued from Page One)

Spain to the rank of an embassy and d bill 10 provide for an American minister te Paraguay.
 The democratic caucus was marked by some strong political discussion including a demand upon the admin istration to replace the office hold ing republicans with competent dem ocrats Representative Cullop of In- diana. referring to the fact that republican now holds the position of supervising architect of the treasury department, in charge of all public building work declared that demo- crats should put on guard over all public expenditures.
 The result of todays caucus is cX- pcrtcd to he an agreement on the part of the appropriations commit tee after further consideration to in- clude many proposed appropriations in the deficiency bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
.HUPNOBILE WAS WINNER
 OF ANDERSON TROPHY
Runabout Gets Perfect Score in Gid den Tour and Takes Coveted
 Cup: Mistake Rectified

former member of the HuDmo- bile sales force calls attention to an error in a story printed recently in The Republican, a story about the GHdden Tour from Minneapolis to Glacier Park IL was stated that the Metz cars cleaned up the Glid- den and Anderson trophies, when it was meant the Metz prizes were those offered and named by the mana cement of the tour. The An dcrsOn trophy was taken by the No. l5 Hup. d runabout driven by F. F. Alfred.
 The Hup as well as the Metz and another or two of the large list of ears finished with perfect scores af- ter 9 erilIins drive over desert. plain and mountain.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
THINKS GREAT BRITAIN
 WILL BE THERE ANYHOW
President San Francisco Exposition
 Is Optin istic
TAssoCTATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Chas
 C. Moore president of the Panama Pacific International Exposition takes an optimistic view of the report that Great Britain will not participate in the 1915 fair. To his mind, the mat ter is far from being settled de finitely. He said the matter is not settled by any means. have indicating that Great Britain desires to be satisfied as to certain circumstances before it ac- cepts but that cannot be considered a final declination of our presidents invitation Diplomatic objections
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

should not be taken too seriously. That the foreign nation that finally made the biggest showing at St Louis had definitely refused to par ticipate the year before the gates opened"
 We feel confident that satis- factory adjustment of The point in question wiu be reached and that Great Britain will be added to the tWenty-seyen nations whose partioi- patton is already assured and that the British division of exhibits here in 1915 will be the largest the Hri- tish manufacturers have ever assem- blcd in foreign exposition"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Sun1n ary

Three base hits Buck.
 Two base hits-Nutt ?. ResVoIoso. Sacrifice hits-Mouer Griffin, Buck Sacrifice fIy=W whitman.
 Stolen DaseS-H Harris. Griffin .. Buck. EeSNpl~o Robinson.
 Struck out-Ry oviedo: Teddy, Aus tin, DeIgado Robinson. 1; by DeIaado: Mouer. Tweed. Griffin. 8. Bases on bans-ofr oviedo ?: off Del eado l.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Delgado: Buck Dickinson. ?.
 Passed balIs-Nutt.
 Wild tnrows-Nutt
 Wild Delgado Left on bases Tempe F. Maroons 10 Time If same-1 hour 90 minutes. Umpire sullivan.
 Atteudance-200
 Scorcr-Huggett
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

mission win meet with the mine op- orators of Grecnlce county in the of- fees If the tax commission provid- ing there is room for the purpose of going over the assessments on mines for the county of Grconlee. There Will be present representatives of the Arizona Copper Company. the Detroit Arizona. and the shannon Company The other assessors are invited to attend the conference.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
TEMPE TAXES
CContinued from Page ThrceD

enough more runs to put the game on ice. The three runs pulled over by hard work by the Maroons in the eighth were as pretty an exhibition of hard work and heady playing as il was possible to see.
 The score:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
DEPENDS ON THE COLLEGE

Does q college education paN2"
 T should say it does, Look at the list of Princeton men appointed to inn portant posts within the last two nths.'-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Standard Apron
 Ginghams tOy 6C

"A splendid quality Apron Gngham in good coIors and assorted checks regular >I-@e kinds. Friday at G per ward
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
GIOYIet0 SiZR
PeYcQIe Qt Sc

-EeguIar Sl-3c and 1uc Per,aIce. about lo pieces all todd. in light and dark designs. = Inches wide. FridJ. It 6c per yard
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
8Hc LauUn Qt SC

-OnlE 800 yards Icft of those 1-2c Batiete Lawns -27-inch goods in light and dark rattern=. to close Friday at 1c per yard
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
Fancy PHsse fOr 19c

32-inch Kimouo pHSSe in pretlicst floral designs foaturins every sort If color combination. regular @5c goods Friday at I9c per yard
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01

Early this mornll
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
OTHER BANKS WANT FUNDS.
Senator E. D. Smith Receives Many
Telegrams From Bankers in
South Carolina.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator E.
D. Smith today received a number OF
telegrams from bankers in South Car
olina urging that bank organizations
other than those already designated
be named to share in the distribution
of government funds to aid in moving
the crops and saying that these banks
would be in position to offer ample
security. Senator Smith took the
matter up at once with Secretary Nc
Adoo and is hoping that there may be
some modification of the order made
several days ago.
81 am more interested in seeing
that this money gets As close as pos
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
The ARRIVAL OF Lind
CALMS ALL FEARS
COURSE OF EVENTS IN MEXICO IS
SATISFACTORY.
President Wilson Says People I'm
known to Him Seem to Desire
Trouble

Washington, Aug, 11.-Distinct re-
lief was apparent in Official circles
here today over the course of events
in Mexico. The statement of Fred
erico Gamboa, the new Mexican min
lister of foreign relations, that he had
great faith in the reasonableness of
the judgment of the United States"
holding the conviction that the diff
6culties between the two countries
soon would be adjusted" produced
a very favorable impression in ad-
ministration circles. Secretary Bryan
commented optimistically on it and
the White house also were pleased.
is~- Bent On Trouble.
President Wilson pointed out dur
ing the day to callers what seemed to
him conspicuous efforts on the part
of some people unknown to him,
through published Misrepresentation,
to involve the United States in inter
vention. He reiterated that the at
titude of this government toward
Mexico in the situation was one Of
peace and friendliness solely.
The safe arrival in Mexico City of
John Lind, personal representative
and officially designated adviser to the
American embassy, ended some tense
moments in the situation. Admins
tration officials tonight looked for
ward hopefully to favorable recep
ton of their efforts to suggest meas
ures of peace in ending the struggle
between the contending factions in
Mexi:o
No RumOrS Now
With the air cleared of rumors OF
hostility in the Mexican capital to
Mr.. Lfnd's presence there, officials
were disposed to believe the pro-
gram of the American government
would be carried out quietly and in
such manner as seemed most eXpe-
dent to Mr.. Lind and the embassy at
Mexico City.
Capt. Capehart of the battleship
Michigan, which proceeded last
Thursday from Vera Cauz to Ciudad
Del Carmen as the result of a COM
plant to the State department by Mrs.
Phoebe H. Sears that rebels are
threatening American life and prop
erty in the region of her ranch near
that place, has reported that "Ameri-
can subjects have not been threaten
ed, and American subjects and for
eign subjects have received proper
protection from the Mexican authori-
ties"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
Lind Ends Journey.

Mexico City, Mex, Aug. 1.-THE ar
rival of John Lind, whose mysterious
mission to Mexico was the direct
cause of a public manifestation yes
terday in support of Gen. Huertas
attitude toward American dictation,
has of itself been devoid of any
thrills.
When Mr. Lind, as the personal
representative of Mr. Wilson, alight-
ed from his train last night, after a
tedious days journey from Vera Cruz,
there were only few persons about
the station VINO seemed at all curious
to watch his movements. Numerous
penwspaper photographers were on
hand to subject him to the ordeal of
flashlights and Mr.. Lind obligingly
posed for many pictures.
Mr.. Lind persistently maintained
that taciturnity which he has OBJ
served carefully since he was sum-
moned from bis home in Minnesota
by President Wilson to undertake his
mission to Mexico. Just what he is
to do here or just when he will begin
the negotiations for which he has
come are as great mystery as be-
fore his arrival.
He was accompanied to the capi-
tai by Mrs Lind, by William w.
Gambia, the United States consul at
Vera Cruz, and by DR.. William Bayard
Hale, acting under instructions of the
S1ate department. The party was
received by Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
secretary of the United States en-
bassy, who has been acting as charge
d'affaires since the resignation Of An
bassador Wilson, and Chas. E. Par
ker, a member of the embassy staff.
Police in large numbers guarded
the approach to the station, but as
the party was driven off to hotel
where reservations had been made,
the public generally assumed an apa-
thetic attitude.
Mr.. Lind and his wife did not come
to Mexico prepared for anything but
a brief visit, travelling with little
baggage. The departure for Mexico
was so hurried that it occurred to
neDher Mr.. or Mrs. Lind that warmer
clothing would be wanted in the up
lands of Mexico Last night Mr.. Lind
without an overcoat, and his wife
without wraps, shivered in the cold
air here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
MAY MEAN MURDER.
Auuilla Blocker is Discovered i
Swamp.-Lemacks is Arrested.

Walterboro, Aug. 11.-What may
prove a horrible murder was brought
to light late yesterday afternoon When
the body of Aquila Blocker, a young
man of 21 years, was found dead IN
a small swamp about six miles from
WATERFORD with gunshot wound in
his head. l. NJ Lemacks, another
Young man of the same community
has been committed to jail charged
with the murder.
Blocker left home on Saturday with
a considerable sum of money with
which to purchase cattle. He did not
return that night, but his people were
not alarmed until his mule and dog
returned on Sunday morning. A
search was Immediately instituted. A
woman in the community told Of see
ing Lemacks and Blocker enter a
small swamp nearby and later heard
a gun shot, which, at the time, she
ignored. The searchers hearing this
entered the swamp and found the
bodv of Blocker with a hole through
his head. 1t was also brought out
that Lemacks was seen to enter the
swamp again on Sunday morning.
Lemacks on Sunday had joined the
search, had visited at the home OF
Blocker's parents and was present and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15
Littleton College

For more than 80 yeaIs we have
been training girls and young wo-
men for successful teaceing and fer
usefulness in life.
We furnise scholarships to the
young women preparing to teach
and free tuition to all students who
take instruction in our Practice
and Observation School.
We guarantee positions to teach
ers who complete our courses Of
study. For catalogue address J.
NJ. RHODES, Littleton, N. c.
July 22-6t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15

testified at the coroner's inquest held
late last night. The verdict of the
jury at the inquest was that Blocker
had come to his death from gun
shot wounds at the hands of Lem
acks, whereupon Lemacks at an
early hour this morning was lodged
in jail here.
Blocker was buried this morning
at his church, Peniel, in the presence
of a large crowd gathered from all
parts of the county. Both young men
are we'll known throughout the coun-
try al! both have many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15

ANNUAL MOUNTAIN AND SEA.
SHORE EXCURSION
August 1s, 1918
via
CHARLESTON s WESTERN CARO-
OLINA RAILWAY
to
Spring and Mountain Resorts in
North Carolina, South Carolina and
tennessee.
For rates, etc., call on ticket agents
or address
Ernest Williams,
General Passenger Agent,
S29 Broadway, Augusta, ca.
8-5-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15

Perhaps ignorance and bliss are
a better pair to draw to than folly
and wisdom.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15

sible to those whom it is intended to
benefit than in any other feature OF
the matter" he said tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15

John D. Rockefeller says he's still a
boy at 73. Wonder if he's Kidding?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-15

Autos and airships make cyclone
cellar doubly necessary.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29
Floor Plan

little house like this, erected In the
outskirts OF town. where fresh air and
sunshine may be had in quantities
sufficient TO promote health and good
looks.
The arrangement OF the rooms ia
very simple; and while the finish is
good and neat, there is nothing ex.
pensive about the house. The plan
calls for a good cellar with concrete
wall. or with stone wall properly laid
and coated on the outside with half
inch layer OF Portland cement mortar
10 insure dry cellar
There is room in every town and
city for hundreds OF such houses
Transportation is 40 easy. quick and
convenient on account of the new
electric trolley lines, that there is no
longer any excuse for people budding
together In small badly lighted. un,
ventilated apartments. except In very
large cities.
The large veranda across the front
gives the house a good appearance.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29
WILLIAM A. RADfORD, EDITOR

It takes away the plainness. and. In
fact, Is the main difference In oft.
ward appearance between this little
modern cottage and the old.fashioned
one-story house that everybody avoid
ed II possible But there are other
and more important improvements IN
the new construction. Modern meth.
DDS OF using building paper. cement,
better mortar, and better plaster, are
working wonders In the comfort OF
such little houses. II is just as cheap
to use these materials as to build a
house I'm the oldfashioned way. In
fact, In some Instances, saving of
money and labor may be effected
while improving the building
The specifications provide for good
mortar that is to be gagged with ce-
ment when used below grade line,
and beam filling between and along.
side OF all joists on top Of the wall by
fitting brick closely underneath the
floor. It is also provided that the Gel.
lar bottom shall be leveled of and
paved with brick. or 1t may be laid
down in the more modern concrete
II the foundation bed IS properly pre-
pared. There are slop sink and
catch basin provided the same as for
larger and more expensive houses.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29
WItchcraft.

In many parts of the world-Greece.
for instance-the believer in witch.
craft still gets hold, by hook or by
crook, of hair, nail parings and so
forth from an enemy's head and hands
and burns, buries or does something
else with them in order to entail un-
pleasant consequences upon that enc
my. And universal folklore reveals
the concern of savages to dispose OF
their cwn hair and nail clippings to
prevent an enemy from getting at
them. Australian native girls, having
had a lock of hair stolen from them.
expected speedy death as a certainty.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

The banality OF sea poem by Al
fred Noyes led Philadelphia SON
neteer at the Franklin inn to say:
This poem OF the sea reminds me
OF a, young woman from Illinois who
saw the Atlantic for the first time
last week AT Cape May
AS she stood on the windy beach,
gazing dreamily out over the vast blue
expanse OF tumbling water said to
her:
so this is the first time you've
ever seen the sea, eh?'
Yes. the very first time she an.
swered
And what do you think OF it,
asked
"'Ah. she said, with an ecstatic
smile. II smells Just like oysters.'"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29
Thought He Was Fresh"

For the first time In her life she
stood AZ the railway station about to
make trip. She was much agitated.
Gazing about. her eyes fell on the
train announcer as the friend in
need"
Young man" she spoke, can YOU
tell INC where to get my ticket?"
"Righ, there at the ticket window. :"
he replied, Jerking his thumb. through
the pigeonhole."
She regarded the hole and the train
announcer. Her face grew crimson at
the fancicd insult.
you be on" she yelled, as she re-
covered her breath. How on earth
am to get through that hole? amt
no pigeon"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

Mr.. William A. Rndford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readers Of this
paper on account Of his wido experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
In. without doubt the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all Inquiries
TO William A. Radford. No 17s West
jackson boulevard. Chicago. m. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The majority OF people have TO flg.
ure pretty closely In approaching the
building problem At least. It is well
for them to do so. even those who
have an abundance OF the where
vithal."
This Is cottage house plan. 80
feet inches wide by i2 feet inches
long. exclusive OF the porch. Ten feet
OF the length, however, Is accounted
for by the kitchen extension. so that
the main part OF the house is not very
large
II Is intended to be cheap affair.
The word cheap" in this Instance is
used In it's better sense. meaning good
value for what II costs. The word
Cheap" has been shamcfully abused.
Such slang phrases as cheap skate"
Cheap John" etc, has given snide
value to a good. oldfashioned English