davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
Turk Fleet FIees

ATHENS, Jan. An official com munication issued by the minister Of Marine thus describes the engagement of Greek and Turkish Warships this morning:
 Greek destroyers cruised off the straits as announced at 7:3O this morning and two Turkish cruisers followed by six destroyers had been sighted at the entrance of the Dardanelles The whole Greek squad ron immediately weighed anchor anC steamed to meet the enemy.
 After an exchange of a few shots the fight ended by the flight of the enemy,s warships into the straits.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

CTS convention which meets in Chey enne next Thursday. Hugh F. Camp bell and NJ. l.. Powers were elected and left for the convention last night
 At thN point a deputatiOn from the Arizona Cattle Growers association headed by President Mullen visited the meeting to urge the association to elect delegates to the National Live Stock convention who will be in favor of a federal lease law, or at least federal control of the ranges. Several speech es were made on the proposition and in order to get a thorough understanding of the position of each association committee Of six was appointed to meet a like committee of the Arizona Cattle Growers on January 13 and to discuss a policy and decide upon an action sat isfactory to both.
 Mulford Winsor. chairman of the land commission and Secretary Tom linson of the National Live Stock as sociation then made addresses to the assembly. President Campbell ap- pointed the following committee to confer with the cattlemen. H. J.Gray. Flagstaff; F.. A. Sawyer, Winslow; Judge Perkins, Fla gstaff; Harry Hib- ben of CocOninO county and c c. Hut crimson of Williams together with President Campbell. These gentlemen with four others to be named will com pose also the delegation to the Stock mems convention. The meeting was one of the most harmonious ever held, the entire lack of that spirit of opposi- tiOn that exists between cattlemen and sheepmen in other states was notici- able when the remarks of the cattle mems delegation were being heard and
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

up Mir. Ormes statement thus A
 project is not a success unless it pays
 and it is the duty of the operation and maintenance department to see it pays. l also can say the plans , have been worked up with precision and eclat."
 Project Engineer C. IT. Fitch was let off with story and this state
 ment. When MT Newell was here. he spoke at a luncheon for his al loted time and then continued with ] these words, I might as well go on, as MT. Hill won't speak and Mr l Fitch can't"
 After MT. Fitch's effort. the toast
 master called for bids from anybody i present, and the form of humor after dinner speaking to general dis | cussion.
 i Something about the appointments. i The place cards were material tags, plain and stamped with the name of l the service and the guest The menu cards were folded in blue prints de- ] cOrated with engineers symbols and
 containing this witty remark on the { back, Why is a water right" which ! the designer quoted from a gentle | man from Texas, here at the time of ! the congressional investigation last l spring. It was finally asked Why l should a water write?" and they let 1 it go at that In the midst of the ! dining a box of cigars arrived from ] Messrs. Wilson and Winslow, presi- 1 q mt and secretary of the Western i Canal company and a handsome we'll
 used gavel. inscribed with the com ! pliments of the Farmers Protective 1 league.
 The Menu ! COcktail-Arizona' $ Pride Verde Flood Pescado de Granite Reef ! Ball Bearings Corrugated Bars
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
BRESNAHAh-BRIT
 CASE IS ARB|TRATE0
Roger Gets s2o,o0o and His Liberty, Cincy, Chicago and Pittsbure
 Will Bid for Him.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-The claim of Roger Breshnahan. former manager of the St. Louis National league team. against Mrs. Helen Brittan, its owner, was compromised today.
 It is reported that Breshnahan was paid $20,0O0 for the cancellation of whatever claim he may have had against Mrs Britton for the alleged violation of the contract, under which he was to manage the club for five years The subject was adjust ed at a conference between counsel for Breshnahar and Mrs. BrittOn- By this settlement Breshnahan becomes at liberty to sell his services to the highest bidder. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Chicago are said to be in the market for him.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05


 tie war were made almost secretly, are now conducted openly; the com missariat, and sanitary arrangements and the concentration of supplies were satisfactory, and the regiments had been brought up to full strength; so that, while three months ago they were facing the unknown, they are now confronted by a certainty. Dr. Daneff assured his colleagues that the Bulgarian army could continue the campaign without cause for anX- iety, and if Turkey failed to under stand that defeat will mean loss of her European territory, resumption of the war will speedily bring her to reason. Adrianople, he added, has now been reduced to such straits that the first shell thrown into the town will mean surrender.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

was one of the pleasant features of the meeting. Many of the sheep men eX- pressed themselves in favor of federal control of the open ranges.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05

Quality and Service" have made us the biggest auto house in three states. Parcel Post makes mail ordering simple-we have what you want
Arizona republican., 1913-01-05
1 DEADLOCK IS REACHED

Continued from Page One)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
WELCOMED A KICKING.
Odd Incident That Proved the Popu-
larity of Dumas.

Odd Incident That Proved the Popu-
larity of Dumas.
In MY Autobiography" Nine. Ju-
dith, the great French actress, writes
OF Alexander Dumas the elder:
This giant Of a mulatto, with his
big, black, hooking eyes, his wide nos
trtls, thick lips, heavy chin. his crisply
curling hair and his forehead with its
strange bumps, like that Of some I'M
ruly child who is always fighting with
his comrades, was truly a representa-
i've parsonage, a type rejecting all the
passion of the romanticists. There
would have been something wanting to
his time If this grandson Of a negress
had not been seen striding along the
Partisan boulevards. If his laugh had
not been heard on the terraces Of the
cafes or If he had not appeared playing
his part with naive self satisfaction in
official ceremonies and at the Tuileries
ball, or walking about behind the
scenes at the theater with his arm
around the waist Of some actress. or
eating and drinking enough for four in
the merry suppers at which authors
and artists used to meet.
His popularity was simply unequal
ed. There was a story current in nv
time Of a singular wager made by
Merry Of Marseilles Walking one day
in some public garden with q friend,
he suddenly said to him: DO you see
that big, ridiculous looking fellow? I
bet you 100 sous that If I kick him, no
matter where, instead OF flying into a
rage he will make me polite bow
The bet was taken, and Merry, creep
ing stealthily up behind NJ. Prud-
hOmme, gave him a tremendous kick in
the small of his back. The man turned
red with indignation, but Merry cried l.:
oh, beg your pardon, sir; I took you
for Alexander Dumas, with whom
have an account to settle
His victim, only too proud to be
taken for such a great man. at once re-
Tented and, taking off his hat in the
most amiable manner, he said. with n
bow, There is no harm done, mon
sieur.' The hundred sous were Won"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
PENN'S NEW COACH POPULAR.
Quaker Men Predict Big Boom In Foot
ball Next Fall

George II. Brooke, the new head
coach of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania football team, said in a state
ment recently that he predicted the
good old days of Pennsylvania football
were to be repeated; that a big game
would be scheduled and that then the
standing Of the red and blue teams
would go up with leaps. These words
brought joy to the hearts Of Pennsyl-
Vanla men, for down in his heart every
Pennsylvania man knows that in re-
cent years there has been no big four
Football game to look forward to.
There has been little of the real spon-
taneous spirit which brings out the stu
dents to the daily practice and makes
them bet their last cent on the team.
despite all odds
The selection of Brooke as head
coach is popular one. The students
have confidence in him, and there is no
doubt Of his ability-the Swarthmore
elevens are proof of that. He has
coached Swarthmore since 1900. and he
has won a place for the Quaker college
In intercollegiate football.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
ANS0N SCORED LAST.
The Old Chicago Captain Made Two
Plays to Dahen's One.


Tim Hurst, the veteran umpire, told
this one on Bill Dahlen when Bill was
a youth toiling under Cap Arson in
Chicago. Said he:
"Anson called Dahlen good and hard
in game l was umpiring in Chicago.
Dahlen took it without saying a word.
but few minutes later Bill remarked
to me, Watch me bark that old fell
lows shtns' Ans was not as agile
then as he was in his younger days.
and he stopped with much effort All
through that game Bill made great
stops, only to throw the ball a few
feet in front of the bag. and it was up
to Arson to stop it with his shins
However, that was not the end of it
A few days later the White Stockings
had to make a trip to St Louis. and
Arson told Dahlen he would not be
taken on the trip. Bill had been told
that several times and he thought Ans
was fooling. The train left Chicago
about midnight and Dahlen was with
the rest of the team.
when the train was about twenty
five miles out of Chicago the conductor
told Arson there were sixteen men in
the party and he had received only
fifteen tickets. Arson said there were
only fifteen men and named the berths
they occupied.
The man in berth No. II says he is
a member of the Chicago team said
the conductor, who was referring to
Dahlen. He's stringing you replied
Arson. Poor Bill was asked to cough
up and couldn't. The train was stop
ped, and Dahlen was put off the train
about thirty miles from Chicago. How
he got back to Chicago only Bill him
self knows, but he would not talk to
anybody for a week"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Larson & Anderson, tailors, have moved
their business from the room in the rear
of DIR. Clark's dental office to the room
which formerly was the Dunlevy shop at
So Main street.
Fritz Hanson defeated WiIfred Barrett
in catch-as-catch-can match at Manches-
ter, Wednesday night. 1t required about
an hour Of stubborn work before Hanson
got the decision.
Arrangements have been made 50 that
the public will have an opportunity to hear
Rev. George \. Wilder, d. D.. lecture on
Livingstone before the Brotherhood of the
Congregational church next Tuesday even
ing. Supper will be served to the Brother
hood at $50 and at the close of supper
the tables will be cleared and DR.. Wilder
will begin his address about 40. Every
body interested Is invited to come to the
chapel to hear the address.
Following are some of the appraisals
made by the state commissioner Of taxes
ON railroad properties for the purposes of
taxation: Vermont Valley railroad, S..
100000; West River railroad, $4,000:
New London Northern railroad. 800, 600:
Deertield River railroad, 100000: Hoosac
Tunnel Wilmington railroad, $3.50. 200:
Bellows Falls 4 SaXtons River street rail
road, $4,000; Twin State Gas & Electric
company, Brattlehoro street railroad. $40
600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

Do you ike man who quotes DO
etry?"
Well, replied Miss Cayenne. he is
usually better than one who relies on orig
mai conversation. Washington Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
DAVIS TENNIS CUP
DEFIS ARE IN
Seven Nations to Try For Trophy
Held by England.
CANADA TO SEND A TEAM.

Germany Also to Try For Blue Ribbon
of Tennis Courts For the First Time.
Challenge Round Will Be Played July
IS to %.
Seven nations have challenged for
the Dwight f. Davis international
lawn tennis challenge cup. Entries
for the annual series Of matches closed
recently with the English Lawn Ten
MS association, and, as expected, the
number Of competitors exceeds that of
any previous year in the history of the
world famed trophy. The nations
which will meet in the preliminary ties
to decide the challenger Of the British
isles holders include the United States.
Canada, France, Germany, Australasia.
South Africa and Belgium
The size OF the list is no surprise to
the officials of the governing associa-
ton. Ever since the cup was won
again for the British isles by Charles
2. Dixon, j. @. Parke, A. E. Beamish
and F. Gordon Lowe last November at
Melbourne the nations have signifed
their intention to strive for the trophy.
1t is understood that the matches in
the cup finals will be decided on the
historic courts at Wimbledon, while
the preliminary ties will be played on
such courts as the officials of the Brit
ish council may elect.
The preliminary ties probably will
be played during the week beginning
July IA, which will allow OF the clear
ing Of the All England championship
from the Wimbledon turf, and then
the cup series Of four singles and one
doubles will be fought out the follow
ing week.
Two of the challengers come from
nations which have hitherto not stood
among the competitors, as Canada and
Germany have never before figured in
the competitions for the Davis cup.
There are a number Of Canadians, no
tably Kenneth Powell, among the stu
dents at the universities, and the team
will be made up from among these
cOlonials. Otto Froitsheim is regarded
as the probable leader Of the German
forces, although because of the inter
est which Emperor William takes in
the game it is likely that he will have
hand In the nominations.
Unless Maurice E. McLoughlin heads
the invasion from the United States
there will be disappointment in the
British ranks, as the defeated team of
1911 loudly chanted his praises. Nor
man E. Brooks, Anthony F. Wilding,
A. w. Dunlop. s. n. Doust and Rod w.
Heath are slated for the Australasian
team. The French challengers are ex-
pected to nominate Andre II. Colbert.
w. II. Laurentz and Max Decugis. who
were defeated by the Britons in the ties
Of last July
1t will be necessary for the challeng-
Ing nations to formally nominate their
players and officially post them with
the English Lawn Tennis association
about May /
The draw for the preliminary matches
in the competition for the selection of a
challenger for the Dwight F. Davis
lawn tennis trophy is as follows:
The United States versus Australasia.
Germany versus France.
Canada versus South Africa.
Belgium a bye.
The first round must be completed
by June 81, the second round by July
IA and the final round by July 21 The
challenge round will be played July %
to %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Nothing to Worry Over.

II heard something the other day
that greatly surprised me. and 1 have
been worried about it ever since"
What was it?"
Il don't know whether l ought to
mention it to you or not, but I was
told that your daughters husband was
a free thinker. She's such a lovely
girl! l hope it isn't true"
"Of course it isn't, or If it is it won't
make any difference. Laura takes aft.
er me, and my husband was a free
thinker, too, when married him. Now
he never thinks" - Chicago Record
Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
WANTS TO BE EXPERT ADVISER
Conference Between Agricultural Asso-
citation and an Applicant.

The directors of the Windham County
Agricultural association are in conference
TINS afternoon with a young man who came
to town this morning as an applicant for
the position as agricultural expert adviser
for the county. The association has the
assurance that the agricultural department
OF the government viii pay 800 a month
toward the salary of the expert for the re
mainder of this fiscal year and next year.
and financial aid also will come from the
Chicago Grain exchange, while the associa-
ton has already raised sufficient funds to
assure Of the continuance Of the work for
period of two years.
1t Is possible that several other appli-
cants will be considered before a selection
Is made and whoever Is selected must have
the approval of the government expert
who Is in charge Of the county experts in
New England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

Germany Also to Try For Blue Ribbon
of Tennis Courts For the First Time.
Challenge Round Will Be Played July
IS to %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Georgia to Have Stadium.

The Georgia School of Technology
now has under construction in Atlanta
the finest athletic stadium in that sec
ton of the country. The new part is
expected to be ready in time for 1913
baseball and will also include fields for
football. baseball, soccer and other
sports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Rice viii Coach Ottawa cr.vus-

Coach Jim Rice of Columbia univer-
sity oarsmen will instruct the Ottawa
crew men at the close of the college
season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

For the lands sake-use Bowker S
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
Evening star., 1913-02-22
HlrAu Mission 0@ ork

- EV. GEORGE T. BERRY, field secre-
~ tary of the American McAll Asso-
citation, will deliver an address in Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning under the auspices or
the Washington Auxiliary of the associa-
ton, of which Mrs. Henry b. F. Macfar-
land is the president.
The object of the association is knoWl-
edge of the religious interests of France,
and especially to support the Mission Pop
ulaire in that country known to us as the
McAn Mission. from the name OF It's
founder), which Immediately after the
downfall of the empire and the stamping
out of the commune, undertook to prlns
under UNCONVENTIONAL Christianity the
free thinkers and atheists OF France.
Last year the people of this country
erected in Paris and presented to the
mission dred-thousand-dollar
building as a social and religious center
for the working people of the republic, IN
southeastern Paris
..How to Overcome Depression is to be
the subject of Miss Emma Gray at the
meeting of the National New Thought
Center to be held at the headquarters OF
the organizat ton in the Washington Loan
and Trust Company building Wednesday
evening THE Secret Place of the Most
High was discussed at the meeting this
week.
Evening star., 1913-02-22
Kallp 5erhires

q PKING rally services will be held in
- Brightwood Park Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Sth and Jefferson streets,
Sunday, March g. Rev. Harry d. Mitchell,
pastor of Forest Park Church, Baltimore,
Md. will preach at the IL o'clock service
and Rev. w. l.. Mcdowell, superintendent
of the Washington District Methodist
Episcopal Church. at the o'clock serv-
ice.
Special music will be rendered by the
choir, under the direction of Mr.. c. II.
Edwards. An invitation is extended to all
members and former members OF the
church. as Well friends to attend both
services.
The second of a series of Sermons di-
rected particularly to young people start
ing out in life will be given tomorrow
evening at 80 o'clock by Rev j. f.. A.
Doermann. pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, 18th and Corcoran streets north
west. The first of the series was given in
Panuary, and was largely attended.
Regular Lenten services will be held at
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning, and Thurs
day evening at 1:3O preparatory services
for holy communion will be held
Evening star., 1913-02-22

week Abram was not a model of eX-
cellence, for he twas not superior to the
general run of orientals. who do not hes
; itate to lie in order to gain a point or
to avert disaster His moral lapses
,, show that he shared with us in moral
weakness and that God makes His saints
out of sinners.
Lot was the son of Abram s dean
brother. Haran. His presence with Abram
was contrary to Gods orders. for He had
commanded him to separate himself from
his kindred. But when he left the old
country he brought with him his neph-
ew, whose presence may have to large
extent been responsible for the Egyptian
expedition and experiences. If IT were
not for the baneful influence of Lot one
might we'll doubt whether Abram would
have gone into another country, civiiiza-
tion and commonwealth without the di-
rect command of Jehovah. He would
naturally expect that Abram would tar
rv in the land that God had promised to
give him as a possession, even though he
was threatened by disaster because or
the famine. until God ordered him to
move or made it possible for him to stay
in the land of want by supplying his
needs. The worldly spirit of Lot that
appears in our lesson would favor and
probably advised the trip into Egypt.
whence Abram was returning in disgrace
TO revive the broken-down affairs OF his
faith
Evening star., 1913-02-22
Tbe Hem Cburfb

en9hN HAT is the New Church?
nllutv What is new in the New
These two questions are TO be discussed
In lectures to be given by Rev Julian n.
Smyth. president of the General Conven-
tion of the New Church, February % and
the following Sunday in the New Church.
18th and Corcoran streets. The services
will be held at 1:3o o'clock the evenings
of the dates in question.
In an invitation issued to the services
by Rev. DR. Frank Sewall, pastor of the
New Church, he asks the question. Are
YOU interested to know what the New
Church is?'
IL is then added:
"You may have heard it spoken of as
'Swedenborgianism.' and from this unde-
sired term YOU may have formed the I'M
preston that il unduly exalts one who
never set himself up as a religious leader,
but humbly subscribed himself Servant
of the Lord Jesus Christ You may have
thought of il as some mystical cult. set
ting itself part from genuine Christian
ity. when. in reality. it stands for a COM
pieter unfolding of the truth OF the UNITY
of God in Jesus Christ the holiness of the
Bible now opened i'm it's spiritual sense
the development of Christian character
and a more definite knowledge OF the ma
ture of the life everlasting.
should YOU wish to gain true idea oil
This new Christian teaching. which has al
ready done much to illumine and modify
current religious thought, your attention
is called to the two special lectures
Evening star., 1913-02-22
The Great Opportunity.

The great opportunity of the church is
in medical missions at home and abroad
among the immigrants. the Indians, the
freedmen, the mountaineers. we'll as
in non-Christian lands. In healing the
sick body there is great opportunity for
reaching the sick soul.
In many instances it is the only way
for the gospel to gain access in heather
lands. In many places missionaries have
been driven away until medical missions
were established but as soon as the dis
pensary and the hospital were started
the opposition to missionary preaching
ceased.
1t is the right way. for it is in imitation
of Christs way. who healed all manner
of sickness Of the body. while He min
istered to the SIN sick souls of men.
The almost entire lack of serviceable
knowledge in medicine and surgery
among native doctors is the occasion
of untold suffering and millions OF
deaths every year that the skillful ply
sician could ameliorate or prevent. 1t
is a great call to the Christian medical
profession.
1t is estimated that there is now only
one missionary doctor to every two and
a half million persons in heather lands.
while there are about 1000 doctors to the
same number of people in this country.
Or an average of one physician to every
625 persons here. as against one en-
lightened physician 70 every 100000 per-
CONS in non-Christian lands.