davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Mr. Carnegie.
Please give me. Mr. Andrew Carnese's adj
dress. SCHOOL Girl"
East Ninety First Street New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
Merely Vocal.

Merely Vocal
Stubbs-Has that militant friend of vour.
gone to war yet?
Grnhhs-No, but he has bought himself !
now map OF Belgium, and is taking voice
culture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Carranza. we are now informed will not
submit TO the terms Villa imposes. Let us
all hope. in that event, that The First Chief
has arranged for speedy and INTERRUPTED
descent to Tie Mexican coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Hustle at reserve Bank" says headline
IN tho Boston Transcript. Now isn't that a
nice way for the principal Journalistic mouth
piece OF the centre OF culture to discuss dig
niied financial proposition? What the Tran
script should have said was that "Unusual
and Highly Commendable Alacrty Is Now
Observable III the So-Cnlied Regional Re
serve Bank, the Establishment OF Which iii
Boston Recently Has Been Permitted Then
its readers would have known what the Tran.
script was discussing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Aichmond has just been told by an
Authority that woman is tho ultimate con
samcr. Mos, men have understood for some
time that she was the ultimate consumer OF
the weekly pay envelope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

CAN'T he possible that the culture of which
the Germans speak so constantly is physical
culture?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
Cavalry Is
Proving
[ ScfIlncss

use OF air scouts, the Of the hOrscmen has
not been Observation-Disclosures increased AMI made
more effective, The extensive cavalry screen of
The German advance illustrated ono form of use
Of This branch, and while the German cavalry
have not been employed in shock tactics" to
amy marked extent. Tie British cavalry have
been frequently used in charges. as the close
contact OF the lines made screen unnecessary
British cavalry have never feared TO charge
even against odds. and in this war they have
ridden down German cavalry, going through
them. as General Sir John French said, like
knife through brown paper. Some equally
good service has been rendered by the French
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Hardly d;ty passes that some
part OF the news OF the European
war does not contain a tcsti-
monial TO the value and efficiency
OF the cavalry in tho armies en-
gagged. In spite OF the general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
Current Editorial Comment

The reduction OF the dividend
on the common stock OF the
United States steel Corporation
from an actual rate of per cent
to per cent Is not in itself of
general concern. The sos, 0Up. 900
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare Globe, s15; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives Roosevelt p. m; Globe and Miami, 4:3O D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. w. A. Hill, Prop, g Y. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
RECORD RAIN
 VAS IN l9||
Reference Lost in First Line of Republicans Story Was to July 3 Downpour. Handsome Gain in Stored Water Supply

It was the great big record rain of July 3, 1911 that The Republican tried to refer to yesterday in the lost first line of it's big rain story. For the ben eft of the readers who might have wondered at the abrupt way in which the story began, it is here stated that the original sentence started just as sentences are usually started with capital letter, and proper paragraph.
 As was predicted, the rain donated liberally to the standing of the reser- vOir. Roosevelt informed The Repub- lican oveE the phone last night that the days reading-taken at six in the morning. showed a gain of nearly half a foot, which means an addition of about 5000 acre feet to the stored wa ter supply. And during the day, about as much more flowed in, so that this mornings reading, will no doubt show a gain of six or eight thousand, since the rain started.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Xii the Arkansas Traveller

Manager Mace obtained a twenty four carat picture when he got Kit the Arkansas Traveller" for his lead program at the Arizona yesterday. The picture is from the studios of the ka- lem company and is one of the finest Kalem pictures that has been seen here Both the Courtot sisters and the Hollster sisters appear in the bill which in itself is something of feat ure The story follows very closely the book of the name and is seemed in anti bellum days, when the men were gallant and the women beautiful. The parts are splendidly acted. Following this is an Edison comedy that is a per fectly splendid picture. It is called "The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of" A Hearst -Selig weekly completes the bill all very much worth while. It will be run again tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
The Empress

The performance tonight closes a weeks engagement of one of the Empress theatres best quality bills. The opportunity of seeing it before it closes is one that should be taken advantage of by everyone who en- joys the best in vaudeville. Tues days change brings another pig show, fully up to the standard which has made the Empress popular. In cluded on the program is Toki Mura- ti, foot juggler and slack wire ar tist; Noel and Orville, real feature entertainers; King Baxter, "'The Horse With the Human Brains." and Marquis, the musician. King Bax- ter. as the horse with a most re- markable intellect is known, accom- rlishes some most astounding things, displaying an intelligence that one must see in order to believe. The act is one of the most talked of in vaudeville.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
The Boundary Rider

When Manager Barncord drew the picture by the above name for his Sun day program last week he heaved a sigh of disgust believing it to be dead one but as usual with the Eclectic re- leases 1t proved to be anything but that. The picture tells the story of opium smuggling operations in mag nificent way Five reels of swift ac- tion flash before the spectator telling a story replete with sensation. There is the work of a particularly clever young lady investigator in the reels that is worth following. There is all ways something doing at the Lamara. The Sunday program proved that no dead ones go
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
GARDEN SCHOOL OPENS
 SESSIONS THIS MORNING

Miss Lucy Terrill Ellis, the Phoenix kindergarten teacher, has completed all her arrangements for the opening of the Garden school at 429 West Mon roe street for the season of 1914-15 this morning. Last years sessions were the most successful in the history of the school, which has been maintained for many successful years in this city, but the indications are that the coming season will outstrip all others. Already the enrolment is exceptionally good. The little tots who went to the school last year are all anxious to return to the school. A splendid corps of teach CTS to assist Miss Ellis have been se- cured and the work will have the same expert attention that it has always had.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
STORK STEADILY
 INCREASES LEAD
State Board of Health Bulletin Shows Marked Gain in Birth Rate in
 Past Six Months.

That the birth rate in Arizona is steadily increasing it's lead -on the death rate is shown by the statement of vital statistics contained in the quarterly bulletin of the state board of health, which is being sent out this week.
 The table shows that the number of births recorded for the six months period ending June 30. 1914, was 2,329, as compare dwith a total of 2,O71 for the preceding half year, and making a net increase for the first half of 1914 of 491. The increase in population for the last six months of 1913 was 3SS.
 For the year ending June 30 last, the net gain as shown in the rec ords of the state board of health is S79, the total number of births being 4,4OO and deaths 3,521. This makes an average of 365 births per month, the average net gain in population being 72.
 While vital statistics are somewhat inaccurate, because necessarily more or less incomplete, there are certain features about the reports from the various counties that are interesting by reason of their persistence. For example, Graham county almost in varably leads in the ratio of births over deaths. the proportion for the year being PA births to 50 deaths Other counties, with two exceptions, show more or less gain in population but in none of them does the war on race suicide continue with such marked results as in Graham county
 Pima and Santa Cruz counties show greater number of deaths tNan births for the twelve months, the score standing 457 to 369 and 112 to ST respectively. The Indian reserva- tions, as usual, show a loss in popu- lation, the ratio of deaths to births for the year standing as 21O to 1855 This decrease is even more marked in the last six months period, when
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
, lbs. best pink beans 25c. McKee's Cash Store (AdvertisemenO

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin on-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

the records show 125 deaths against only 5S births. In Pinal county the records show a negligible loss for the year.
 The October bulletin contains an article on Business Problems in Health Departments" by Dr. George D. Troutman of Tucson, and one on The Relation of the Citizen to the Board of Health" by Dr. James E. Drane of Mesa. A statement of facts about the Twilight Sleep" treatment and short article on typhoid fever in the state are also features of the publication.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
BIRTHS;
 FIFTEEN DEATHS
Nearly Three Times as Many Births Recorded in Phoenix During Month of September as Deaths Re ported Same Period

According to the monthly report of the city health officer for Septem- Der. just made public, the births in Phoenix during that thirty day peri cd were nearly three times the num- Der of deaths in the same month. Exactly forty births were recorded, including three stillbirths. while there were fifteen deaths In the entire registration district, which includes several sanitariums just outside the city limits, there were sixty births as aganst thirty nine deaths. This is considered a most excellent show ing from a health standpoint, es pecially when it is considered that of the few deaths reported in the city limits, several were from tuberculosis contracted elsewhere.
 On September 1 a single case of typhoid fever was the only instance of contagious disease under the eye of the health department. From then until September 16 two additional cases of typhoid fever were report ed. Subsequent to September 16 I single case of diphtheria was re ported. The two cases of typhoid fever and the single case of dph theria were still under tn supervision of the health department at the close of September Of this condition the health officer has this to say in his report
 One suspected case of scarlet fever was reported by the school authorl ties which proved negative on in- vestigation. I had expected some cases of scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles or whooping cough would be reported during the late days of the month as school opened on the 18th and many children who have been away for the summer have returned. The one case of diphtheria reported FcannOt be attributed either to school or out of town infection.
 The sanitary report for September indicates activity on the part of the inspector. It follows:
 Prvy inspections 463; other in spections. 37; dairies. 1; restaurants, 9: bakeries, 2: private stables, IA: garbage cans condemned, ?: milk samples examined for fat, solids and gross sediment, 5; prvies abated. 11S; other nuisances abated. r.
 Appended to the report of births. deaths and sanitary inspections are the following observations of the health officer:
 T mention with regret the resig- nation of MT. Bert o. Brown as sanitary officer on the fifteenth of the month. MT Brown had acted in this capacity for over two years and aside from his familiarity with the duties of the office, was capable and energetic in their performance
 T am pleased to report that in ad- dition to abating privies and con meeting premises with the sewer. nu- merous owners of premises have made it the occasion for a general cleaning up of their lots. In at least two instances unsightly build ings 'have been removed.
 T have examined one culture for diphtheria and made five calls on account of infective diseases. One treatment for hydrophobia was or cered from the United States public edith service through this depart ment for persons living outside the city.
 AS police surgeon. I have made four calls at the city jail. four out side calls. and had fourteen office calls"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
The Plaza

"The Secret of the Mine" a states right feature of more than ordinary merit leads off the program at the Plaza theater today. It is followed by a perfectly good comedy, "The Country Boarder''. Then two more comedies follow in quick succession. They are "The Fire Jugglers" a Selig of laugh proportions amazing, and "Hogans Al ley'' Pathe comedy complete the great bill
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
5 lbs. best pink beans 25c. Mckee's Cash Store (Advertisement)

GUNS for rent. Pinney q Robin. son.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
UNDEuIVERED TELEGRAMS

- There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union offices for the following: S. l.. Harris, Minta Barke- lew and J. w. Ivers.
 MAN NEEDS CLOTHES.-J. w. Canning yesterday made an appeal to the good people of Phoenix for clothes for a sick man who is badly in need of them. The man is about 40 years of age and is about five feet six inches high.
 PLUMBING REPORT-According to the report of City Plumbing Inspector J. w. Miller, during September SS plumbing permits were issued, with fees of $132, and 46 gas permits were issued with fees of $45.95, a total of $177.95. There were 215 inspections of plumbing and gas on old and new work, the plumbing was condemned outright in nine buildings, while the plumbing in fifteen new buildings was found to be improperly installed and the work condemned.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
Of Local Interest
\JMa1s GsleIsl ltss.seatttttogselD
 lsuRud STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for October g. Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .. .............1 11212 Contents of reservoir acre feet 158. .74S Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet .. ...... .......... 211 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ...................... 23,OSO Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .. ................ 1882 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I. ...... 15,O5O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, souoth side, M. l. ..... 15,05O
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

9 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of month, 13 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 406 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 002 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, 1.19 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 219 inches
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Million Dollar Mystery" at the Lion

NiiiioH OohdT mJSteIJ al the G'o''
 Today the Lion theater presents a six-reel program with The Million Dollar Mystery" as the feature. which is in two reels. The Broker Bar rier" is a twO-reel American drama concerning the. idle rich. Our Mutual Girl" No. 31, which shows Margaret on visit to Robert w. Chambers. the famous author. A Princess com edy entitled Professor Smith" ends the program which, according to Manager Leecraft of the Lion is just about one of the best moving picture programs ever seen in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HORSE WANTED for it's keep, light work, good care and feed. Phone 2S76.
 St
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
Forum Repubishes List Of Cars Of Grain Sold Under
Market by Equity Exchange Leaders, With Details as
to Prices Ind Dates, at Request of Carl Rakov
4, Rakow, Who Is One Of Organizers
of Equity Exchange, Was Undoubtedly
Fooled Himself by So-called Leaders

a eheadngT
n from Growera dEqutyT
farmers
Accompanying o taeme
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Ths only trouble @ %
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lowing u P6sansr G 6 omThG merchant
with & @ eSGso sD the fu sog%
% hi psa5s a6nT av been %
OF
framso o j H Co r J
farmer
exchange and one the most honest conscientious
why didn't publish
Exchange
making
tn
beef
If foe
men the state of North other
farmers
ofthe
himself eo tho
u headers"
figures ubh hed herewith
@ tombstone nomhe
M heprc edbvhn
o more oe the epucha epnc
n The rumas bnp
the
full
There + j H
a ced time purchase
o Page Six
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
800 GIRLS
ESCAPED

Wellesley, Mass. March 17-Three
hundred girl students and several fac
ulty members escaped uninjured but
with the loss Of their personal effects
when fire destroyed College hall, one
of the oldest and largest of Wellesley
college buildings.
All were asleep on the upper floors
Of the five story brick structure when
the flames were discovered. The fire
gong sounded and the young women
marched out in good order, but had no
time to save their personal belongings.
The girls found shelter in other COL
lege buildings. The fire started in a
chemical laboratory on the fourth floor
of the left wing. It is thought it was
due to spontaneous combustion.
The fire loss is estimated at $780,
900. The college sessions were sus-
pended and the students sent home.
The superb behavior Of the young
women probably prevented heavy loss
through the smoke filled halls and
down the stairs to the fire escapes to
safety. The building was divided into
dormitories, administrative offices and
quarters for the servants. Three hun
red and fifty persons slept there last
night, $50 students, so members Of the
faculty and so maids.
Miss Charlotte Donnell of Wiscasset.
Me-, and Miss Virginia Moffat of Or
ange, N. j.. were heroines of the fire.
They occupied rooms on the third floor
under the laboratory, where the fire
originated. gave the alarm and arous-
ed many heavy sleepers among the
girls who failed to respond to the fire
gong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17
BITTER
ATTACK
BY KAHN
Californian Says Democrats
Have Made u. S. Pariah
of Nations
ATTACKS The SINS BILL
Claims England Would Not
Yield if She Were in the
Same Position
ATTACKS THE SINS BILL

Washington March 17.--In a bitter
attack upon the administration for
eign policy, the fruit of which he said
had been misunderstanding, distrust
vacillation. and humiliation, Repre-
sentative Kahn of California warned
the house against the pending Sims
bill to repeal the tolls exemption
clause of the Panama canal act.
Kahn cited several instances which
he declared proved conclusiyely that
England would not yield IL she was In
a position similar to the United States
and said her history is replete with
instances in which she has firmly and
vigorously refused to yield her in
alienable rights.
"This, the greatest of all the worlds
republics. has grown to be in one brief
year of democratic administration the
pariah of the nations" Kahn declar-
ed. Under the blight OF it's foreign
policy We stand today isolated, desert
ed, alone. 1t is a humiIiating confes-
sion, but it's the truth and cannot be
gainSaid"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17

lvering the graduating address,: The
other speaker of the evening was DIR.
John H. Worst. president OF the North
Dakota Agricultural college, who pre-"
sented the graduates their diplomas.
Dean Davenports subject was
Changing Conditions in American
Agriculture. In discussing this the
dean said in part:
yours is the first generation III all
history to receive anything like an
adequate education for country life,
either in the business of farming or
in the duties of citizenship. There Is
great reason. to. believe that the real
backbone of d race, the vitality to send
1t down the ages, and the ability to-
steer a proper course, resides In and Is
not in the people who live in factories
and tenements, but in those who live
and labor In the open country under.
conditions that preserve hand. FOSTER,
dividual initiative.
THE most notable change in the
| conditions affecting farming Is the re-
markable advance in the value OF land.
The policy of the federal government
was to encourage settlement regard
less of all other considerations. Under
such system we developed contin-
ent within the limits of single life
time. The public lands are gone, and
that Is one reason why prices have
risen suddenly, to 500, $500 and some
times over $500 per acre for land pro-
ducing staple crops.
Last of all would mention the es-
tablishment Of real community life
in the open country. The supreme
problem Of all civilization is to deve-
lop and maintain a community life
and spirit without dwarfing the in
dividual. This problem can be worked
out best in the simple environment OF
the farm and amid the natural con-
ditions of country life Is where our
solution will first appear. I commend
you to the task. I welcome you to a
life of service in these new fields or
exalted endeaVor.n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-17

A score Of young people received
diplomas last night from President
Worst of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college on the completion OF
their work in the industrial course oil
the states big farm school.
It was the tenth annual industrial
course commencement and the entire
day was devoted to the exercises of the
class which successfully finished its
studies in the course.
Glass Day Exercises.
Th class day exercises began yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Little Country theatre. Music,
furnished by the college orchestra,
preceded the address of the president
of the graduating class. Richard Arne-
son .af, HenseL T.. ....,.,.,---,.--r-.s
The second part OF the program
consisted of demonstrations given by
Miss Eunice Whitcomb of Crary on
the Story OF Well Made Bread by a
Well Bred Maid, Bert Spohn OF Wynd-
mere on Gas Producers George Mehl
of Napoleon on How to Manage a
Farm, and music by the orchestra.
The third portion of the program
consisted Of q one act comedy by
Arthur Law entitled The Cherry Tree
Farm. The playlet was given under
the excellent direction of Miss Kather-
inc Yorke.
Taking part in the play were Hugh
Brown, Patrick Malone, Morton Sher-
dahl, Miss Lille HOfstrand and Miss
Helma Halvorson.
A dinner at Ceres hall for the gradu-
ates, alumni, parents and relatives Of
the class, concluded the afternoons
program
Davenport's Speech.
Dean Eugene Davenport of the Uni
versity of Illinois at Champaign was
the chief speaker Of the evening, de-