davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-01-22
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP.

The Alma garage changed hands
Saturday when Mead & Rambo sold
out to Mr.. Jesse A. Wheeler of De-
troit formerly with Hammond and
Standish and of the Chalmers Motor
companies of Detroit, and to Mr..
William A. Borton of Ithaca. The
line of business will not be changed
with the exception that the bicycle
department will be abandoned. The
new firm took charge of affairs at
the garage Monday morning. Ex-
cellent service will be given as both
men are experts in their line of work.
The next number on the Lyceum
Course will be given Wednesday
evening, February 4, 1914, by Judge
George r. Alden. His work was
warmly commended by DR.. Herbert
X. Willett in his PREDATORY remarks
last Friday evening
The second drawing of seats will
occur Monday, January Goth, at Nit
chell's drug store. Ticket holders are
advised to bring the stubs now held.
Alma record., 1914-01-22
METHODIST NOTES.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Thomas q. Il. Brownlow, minis
ter Parsonage, 724 State street, I'm
ion phone No. AZ
Sunday Services.
10 a. m. Preaching topic, rs the
Church Worth While?"
11;3O. Bible school Our Bible
school is growing in numbers and in
terest.
p. m. Epworth League. Topic,
Peter from Wavering to Stedfast-
ness"
7pm Preaching topic, "Come and
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:3O
Methodist News.
AS a result of our special meetings
held during the past two weeks TWEEN
ty-nne united with the Methodist
church, making a total in all Of forty
FIVE new members that have united
with the church since conference.
There will be a reception OF new
members at the church next Sunday
morning.
Nearly two hundred men attended
the Mems banquet given in connec-
tion with the special revival meetings
The banquet was served by the ladies
of the church and was given in the
|. O. O. F. hall
You will always find real well
come at the Methodist church.
Our motto is Help Everybody and
Hinder Nobody"
Alma record., 1914-01-22

III. 9"oo'''''0u III Hhuei so" t"o
second half
Field baskets, first half, Nesbet, 1.
II. Schultz, w. Schultz, 4, Fried
man, 1, Spinney, l.. Fouls, II. Schultz
I in 2, w Schultz 0 in 1, Spinney 1
coutiI ued on page IL.
Alma record., 1914-01-22
SUNDAY MUSIC.
Marnipn

SUNDAY MUSIC.
Morning.
Anthem-Praise my Soul, the King
OF Heaven ..............Be Berwold
Choir.
Evening.
A Anthem-Prayer of the Penitent..
................. Matthews
Choir.
Organist-Miss Theo Amsbury.
Director-T. A. Fannell.
Alma record., 1914-01-22

F. Vought was in Ithaca on bust
ness Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
REYES SAYS D|Az IS
 MAN TO MASTER CRISIS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

PARIS. April 27.-General Rafael Reyes, former president of the re- public of Colombia, sent the follow ing cablegram to President Wilson, Provisional President Huerta Venu- stiano CarranZa and Francisco Villa
 The cause of America and hu- manity obliges me to indicate to you how urgent it is to have recourse to the undoubted moral authority of the great Porfirio Diaz, author of the progress realized by Mexico, for saving the present crisis.
 q proposed this a year ago at Havana and the principal chiefs of Mexico had accepted it before the assassination of President Madero. General Porfirio Diaz is strong both physically and intellectually. The hour has struck 10 save Mexico in this way"
 General Reyes has been in com munication with General Diaz at Monte Carlo, but whether the former Mexican president is aware of the sending of the telegram is not known.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
THE SMALL ELECTRIC PLANT

The small, central station in Wind sor, Vt, is particularly instructive as representing conditions totally diff ferent from those existing in ordin- ary central-station practice and yet typical of many electrical develop ments which are of large service to the community.
 A little town with a few small in dustries and a population of a prog ressive turn of mind is by no means to be despised as a market for cleo tricity. A plant in such a place can not be 'floated' with any advantage to the promoters, but it. neverthe- less, may be made a paying invest ment, as this one seems to have been through persistent effort and econ omical administration.
 The whole plant is an example of intelligent development of a small field to the greater advantage of the community and on a basis that has now become paying one. A plant under similar conditions, but with the advantage of being erected as a whole simultaneously, instead of be- ing developed from one which had eked out a precarious existence for
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28

he had received from the French le- gation that while some are anti-Amer- ican manifestations in the Mexican capital, order now prevails.
 Secretary Bryan said he is able to say that no Americans were killed or injured since the crisis of the last two weeks began. order prevails in Vera Cruz. General Funston is expected to be in command of the situation tomor- row. The Japanese ambassador got permission from Secretary Bryan for Japanese leaving Mexico to take refuge in the United States, although this will necessitate suspension of the immi- grafton laws
 The concensus of opinion in Latin America" said a statement from the Pan- American Union lis that this ac- tion of Argentina, Brazil and Chile is in many respects the most significant and far-reaching event in the history of the American republics since the declaration of the Monroe Doctrine.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
CONSIDERS BIGGER FLEET
British Government May Send More
 Ships to Mexican Waters
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH,

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsp.rcH'
 LONDON, April 27.-The British government has had under considera- tion the possible necessity of strength ening the British fleet in Mexican wa ters in order to insure the protection of British subjects and property. Nothing has yet been definitely decided and in view of the latest news from Mexico, it is hoped by officials that it will be unnecessary to send more vessels there.
 According to information received by the government the danger which has threatened British subjects in Mexico, has largely passed. but any recurrency of that danger will probably be met by the dispatch of sufficient naval force to protect British property.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
Artillery for Vera Cruz

GALVESTON, April 27.-The army here is moving all available field artil- lery into Vera Cruz to be prepared in the event of a long campaign in the mountain passes to Mexico City. Three hundred and forty artillery men and cavalry men are ready at Texas City to board the chartered freighter San Marcos.
 Five thousand dollars for those short for all the 364 refugees from Tampico were waiting here when the steamer Trinidadian docked. The money was distributed by the United States gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
FALL WANTS INFORMATION
Senator Says Committee Is With.
 holding Important Matter
rAssocrATFn PRESS nIsParcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS nISPaTCHI
 WASHINGTON. April 27.-Declar- ing that the state department has failed to give the senate foreign re- lations committee information it possesses concerning conditions in Mexico, Senator Fall has asked Sen ator Stone. chairman of the com mittee. to request the same infor- nation from the secretary of war. Senator Fall today received a tele- gram from c. B. Wood. an Ameri- can from Tampico now at Galveston, urging action which would allow Americans to return to the protec Wood criticised the removal of American war vessels from Tampico
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
Peace Bureau conaratuIates

WASHINGTON, April 27.-President Wilson received from international peace bureau of Brussels cablegram congratulating the United States on dispute. The cablegram was as fol- lows:
 "Pacificists of the world heartily con- gratulate the United States government for having without hesitation accepted the mediation Of friendly powers and SD given a solemn testimony of it's sin all international disputes. The United States government remains the leader in the cause of universal peace"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
Aruentina Is Thanked

BUENOS AIRES, April 27-The Ar gentina government was today thanked by George L. Lorillard. secretary of the American legation in the name of President Wilson, for it's good office in the proposed mediation between the United States and Mexico. The gov ernments of Bolivia and Nicaragua an nounced adhesion to the principle of mediation.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
WON'T ASSIST MILITIA
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

SACRAMENTO, April 27-Robert California National Guard. reported to Adjutant General Forbes that the Unit ed States troops stationed in San Diego county are making no effort to assist the National Guard in patrolling the border and the water works systems south of San Diego Wankowski ad vised that the militia forces be kept at the border. He also recommended that the men be vaccinated.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28

probably turn out energy more econ omically, but it could scarcely be able in so small place to secure a materially larger volume of business
 There are scores, or even hundreds. of little places with available small water powers which might well profit enterprises inteligently administered can be made good investments on a small scale and deserve far more at- tention than they have yet received. Electrical World.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
and We don | blame Hmm

The wonderful economy records on gasoline, oil and tires made by the FRANKLIN are too good to believe unless you've actually had experience with the FRANKLIN.
 There have been so many ''doubting Thom- ases" all over the United States about the FRANK LIN'S records, that the Franklin Company decid- ed to put on a country wide, simultaneous test, so that the public could be absolutely convinced that no matter what the road or weather conditions, that the FRANKLIN was the most ECONOMICAL car.
 On Friday, May 1st, ev- cry one of the 175 leading FRANKLIN dealers in the United States will send out a five-passenger 6-cylinder Franklin tour ing car, with two passen- gers and driver, to see what mileage can be made on a single gallon of ordi- nary gasoline.
 In Phoenix the test will start at the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN office at 10 A. NJ. and two repre- sentatives of the REPUB- LICAN will act as judge and checker of the test run.
 5 Watch for the National 5 175 car average.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
Diplomats Confer

1 Throughout the day the three
 South American envoys who have
 undertaken the task of mediation
 naries of procedure Pressure from | Germany, Great Britain and France, | advising Huerta to accept the first step toward mediation and approv- i ing the attitude of Latin- American
 countries toward a settlement of the
 controversy by Pan-American diplo-
 macy emphasized the worldwide in | fluences which are working to bring l about peace and avoid war Bryan
 announced the presidents recent ad- dress to congress and the full text
 tina, Brazil and Chile, had now
 reached all the Central and South
 American capitals and had it gotten
 to Montevideo, Uruguay, earlier, the
 anti American demonstration there would have been averted. The at titude of the administration has long been established that the elimina- tion of Huerta is essential to any final settlement of the Mexican prob
 lem. This was reiterated as recently
 as Saturday at the White House, but
 while maintaining this view as to
 what will ultimately be essential to
 the real settlement, there was no
 formal submission of such a condi
 tion to the envoys now entrusted with the work of cOnciliation.
 Things look much better now" ] said Secretary Daniels. We are getting Americans out of Mexico. That is the important thing now.' Consul Canada reported a formal raising of the flag occurred in Vera Cruz today. Throughout the day came reassuring messages to Ameri- can refugees. Arrangements are completed for getting all Americans out of Mexico. Admiral Badger from Vera Cruz reported arrangements for train service on each side of the broken railroad between Mexico City and Vera Cruz
 There were surface outbreaks in the house, mostly along political lines, but the war talk has moderat ! ed The more radical element of ! congress is withholding it's criticism ! pending the results of the negOtia { tions. Representative Mondell oi { Wyoming arraigned Consuls General 1 Canada and Hanna for making what } he said were exaggerated official re- ports of occurrences in Mexico, cal culated to inflame public sentiment
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
SENllE DEMENTIA
That's What's The Matter With Mayor
 Mitche's Attempted Slayer
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 NEW YORK. April 27.-After exam ination today by the commission ap- pointed to inquire into the sanity of Michael Mahoney, who wounded Cor poration Counsel Polk in an attempt to kill Mayor Mitchel, two physicians said that Mahoney was suffering from senile dementia and was irresponsible at the time of the shooting
 Responding to a question. Mahoney said he had not missed his aim but had shot at Mir Polk when he saw that he was in the way. The commission will shortly file a report of it's find ings.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
Four Reported Killed

WALSENBURG, April 27.-It was reported today by Sheriff Farr that four men had been killed in a battle between seventy five mine guards and an unknown number of strikers at the Walsen mine. Two are re- ported dead and two are known to have been injured in a battle at the McNally mine, which is still burn ing. The fighting continues.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
Go to South America

NEW ORLEANS. April 27-Many Americans are getting out of Mexico into Central America. according to w. c. Albers, who arrived today from Te- gucigalpa, Honduras. Albers is a con- sulting engineer in the employ of a New York firm. He said Americans mad told him that foreigners in South ern Mexico are in great danger. and that many were leaving as quickly as they could.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
FLOOD CLAIMS ONE
Spring Freshet in Texas Results ir
 Drowning of Boy
r.ssoCrArEn pprse nrep.rcu1

TAss0CIATEn PRESs nTePATCHT
 DALLAS, April 21.-The first toll of life was taken as a result of the spring flood general throughout Texas as q result of three days of heavy rain, when Thomas Mcintyre, aged 12, was drowned. Predictions by the govern ment weather bureaus for continued rain resulted in warnings being sent to persons in the low sections to move to high ground. At Waco, Dallas and Waxahachie, rescuers were forced to go to the relief of persons caught in their homes by water. From two to the entire northern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
ALL PROVIDED FOR

She-What a wonderful thing is Nature. How grand! How com prehensive!
 He-Yaas; even the smallest plant or the smallest thing has got a Latin name.-Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
Three Towns Attacked

DENVER, April 27.-Reports say the towns of Louisville. Lafayette and Marshall in the northern fields, have been attacked by striking min CTS with machine guns, Louisville being afire Telephone communica- interrnnted
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
MORE VOLUNTEER CAVALRY
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH]

PORTLAND, Ore, April 27.-Lieut. Peter Hennessy, of Corvallis, has been ordered by the war department to re- cruit an additional troop of voluntee- cavalry for this state, to be known as troop B, as troop A is already on full war basis. Arrangements also call for the opening of the cavalry recruiting station in Portland.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
GIBSON A FORGER
IAssnc1ArEn pREss n1spArcu

TAssoCTATED PRESS DTsPATCHI
 NEW YORK, April 27.-W. Gibson. New York attorney, twice tried on a charge of drowning his client, Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo in 1912. was con- victed of grand larceny and forgery on five counts. The charge grew out Of Gibsons acts as executor of Mrs. Sza- bo's will In both the murder trials the juries disagreed.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
MillTANCY IN LONDON

Mrs Pane Smasher gave a house. warming last night"
 Did she? At her home?'
 No, no. At Lord Noodles home. Didn't you notice it was burned"'- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
ELEANORA ISN'T COMING
r.ssocIArEp PRESS prepArcH1

TAssOCTATED PRESS DTSPATCHT
 SOFIA, April 27.-Queen Eleanora of Bulgaria has decided to cancel her pro- posed visit to the United States be- cause of the war between the United States and Mexico. Her majesty had contemplated sailing for America at the end of Nav
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
No Iroons Sent

WASHINGTON, April 27.-After a long conference at the White House Secretary Garrison announced no or ders would be issued sending troops tO Colorado tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
STEAMER BLOWS UP.
TAssoc1srEn PRESS pIspArcrl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsP PATcH1
 ALGIERS, April 27.-The Russon tank steamer Kometa blew up today off Sidi Feruch, on the coast of Algeria Passing steamers rescued fifteen of the crew of thirty which the Kometa car red
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
POLICE EXILE
 MINE OWNERS
James Johnson Tells of War Preparations Among MeXicans in Nacozari- Japs Reported Ready to Aid Nations
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCHl

DOUGLAS, April 21.-James B. Johnson, a prominent mining man of Nacozari, arrived here today with two companions. They were ordered out by the Mexican police, who, they sad, confiscated their arms and hoses.
 At the village of Pilares, near NacOZari. the refugees said that they found their leading men organizing to be ready in case of war with the United States.
 "A war commission, with a presi dent, secretary and eight members las been appointed to enlist volun- teers and a supply commission has been named to finance the enlist ment.' said Mr. Johnson
 Spurious telegrams are being used ny Interested persons to fan the war flames the refugees stated. One of these declared that the Mexican con- sul at Laredo had been assassinatej that twenty Japanese in the Pilares camp had offered their services against the United States. Representatives of the constitu- t.onalsts here today received a tele- gram from Col P. Elias Gales, in commend of the garrisons in Sonora, stating that good order is being maintained in all portions of Sonora and that the constitutionalist of 1 ficials have the situation well in ! hnad.
 J. T. T. Paston, British vice con- sul here, has been assured by wire | by Acting Secretary of Foreign Af- i fairs Fabela. of Carranza's cabinet,
 that the lives and property of British i subject in Sonora will be protected.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
AGAINST REVOLUTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

fooOVIH DfoT
 PARIS, April 27.-Complete re- turns in the federal election for chamber of deputies show that France wants neither revolution nor reaction The new chamber will diff fer little in it's composition from the old.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
MARcoNI FOR SENATOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrspArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS nTsPATCu1
 ROME, April 27.-Victor Emanuel intends to nominate William Marconi as senator at an early date. Marconi has reached the age of forty, which makes him eligible for that position.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28

praising the good will displayed by the cabinet at Washington. O'PalZ
 says: Example set by the United States is a stimulant to the magnifi-
 cert dream of universal peace"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
South America Pleased

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 27.-Ac- ceptance of mediation between Unit
 ed States and Mexico proffered by the diplomatic representatives of Brazil. Argentina and Chile. has created an excellent impression here. The newspapers published articles
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
FLAA FORMALLY FLIES
Continued from Page One)

Puerto Mexico confirms the report that the Tehuantepec railroad is in the hands of the Mexican military authorities, who have stopped all
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
New York Is Detailed

NE WPORT. April 27.-The battle can waters with 1112 men.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28

CHARLIE ARNOLD BACk-C. E. Arnold and Mrs. Arnold returne yesterday from a week of visiting in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-04-28
PAK-AMER|CAN PEACE

Continued from Page One.)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-10-02
b HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
For three days. hearkenins 70 Ro

For three days. hsarkening TO Ro-
mans counsel, he did nothing but
sleep and eat. His cold disappeared.
His Tagging strength revived. Then
he gave himself anew to the endless,
narrow grind--toii. eat. sleep and toll
again.
Romans house. 1t ID true. contained
more than comfortable beds and a
bathtub. fact to which Mark gave at
first but scant attention. There was
Roman himself, In the mills precise.
patient. unfiurried workman. outside q
good-natured, impulsive giant, with a
chiid's ungoverned appetite. There
was Hanka. his wife. always called
Matka mother-a drab, shriveled lit
tie woman who after twelve years In
America had learned hardly word OF
English. Piotr was q greedy. usually
sullen boy OF eighteen. still in high
school. always bent over his trouble
some books. He had club foot and
the heavy labor OF the mills was not
for him.
'Piotr iss goot boy" Roman con-
fided to Mark. but he ISIS ashamed
that he iss Hunky. am not ashamed.
He beliefs ven he ISIS smart with his
books he will DO American. But" the
father sighed. "Piotr les not smart.
Also, there was Kazia-
At first Mark gave but passing mo-
tice to the girl who moved so quietly
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-10-02
CHAPTER VI.
MsltIna ore.


A gentleman, who must pass down
in history as Mr.. A, led to the dis
covery. Mr.. A. an oarsman who could
propel his boat five miles an hour In
still water. undertook to row twenty
three miles up river whose current
ran two and one-half miles an hour,
and back. The problem was: In how
long did Mr.. A accomplish this feat?
And upon Piotr fell the duty OF find
ing the solution. Piotr felt painfully
incompetent.
ma milosc Boga!" When Piotr
dropped back into Polish, deep emo
ton was stirring.
1t was at the end of supper on a Sat
urday night when the other shift
worked and Marks rested for twenty
four hours. That day Henley. passing
the furnaces, had spoken to him by
name. leaving glow that had not sub
| sided.
| What's the matter, Piotr?''
Il can't work this problem"
| Let me see it." u we could but
measure our impulsesl
Piotr looked up astounded. DO yol
know algebra?"
"A little" Mark took up the book
Hmm! What's K? Why, that's eaAy. !
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-10-02

provingly the dishes she set before
him.
You're fine cook, Kazia. Now
don't" he protested humorously. SAY
yes
Unsmilingly she ignored both the
compliment and the Jest. "Wiil that
be all?"
We'll, no."
What else?"
you might" he smiled. ''sit down
and be--friendly."
1--WE got to work"
st seems" he complained, you're
always working"
She shrugged her shoulders That's
what I'm for" And she left him.
He frowned. It might have been
raining on his holiday. He was able,
nevertheless. to make a substantial
breakfast.
Back In his room, which she had set
In order while he ate. ne formally and
finally dismissed Kazis from his mind
and began his weekly istter to Unity.