davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-22
M odern Antique.

Lady-Are your antiques all genu-
Inc? Dealer-Yes. madam; we guaran-
tee them absolutely. Lady-Well, all
our furniture is antique, and | wish to
get genuine antique Louis XIV. car.
pet sweeper London Telegraph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-22
WESTERN WING OF GERMAN ARMY FALLS BACK 7
MILES in 48 HOURS - REST OF
Line IS UNCHANGED
TRY DESPERATELY TO RECAPTURE RHEIMS
FRENCH ARMY STEADILY GAINING NEITHER FRONT
HAS BEEN BROKEN = ALL ATTEMPTS
REPULSED BY THE ALLIES

ON THE BATTLE FRONT, Tuesday, Sept. 22-The western
wing the line has thrust back miles during
the past As hours Of fighting, night and day.
The Iurcos adding daily their of
ments Last night in costly bayone encounter they broke
through the German lines and brought back field
French had abandoned the previous day They seemed ddan
a murderous rifle and machine gun fire.
Cold steel again played considerable the battle
eray The remarkable thing the troops hardly each
other before they actually hand to hand The rckssn Of
the beginning with the resultant through machine fire
has almost disappeared The country behind the French
rapidly being depopuated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-22

LONDON, Sept 21The unparalleled struggle the Al ne
has developed into siege operations The strongly
entrenched have carried artillery duel while the infantry
made attacks and counter attacks
1t becoming the conviction Of military experts Tat
either
The Germans according their official statement have
been strongly reinforced both right and where the Ger
making almost superhuman attempts Rheims
They probably Rheims because it is the
will
for retreat o attack.
On the allies left the French report another advance the
right bank of the Disc river the heights of Lagny
Of Nyon Severe fighting continues also north of the Ane and
Craonne district where the Germans reported have
pulsed at all points.
The French army which trying work around the
right pushing its slowly along Starting from Compegne
reached Noyon and today the heights of Lagny It's
next objective point Trgne 10 miles from Laon important
railway junction. which the Germans using for provisioning their
forces The French also have made headway Champagne
and the western slope of Agonne and have Mesn
les 1Iuru and Messgnes but elsewhere the situation
One thing certan-neer attempts
having been repused.
The Russian grip the scattered Austrian
holding relenesy According Perogad dispatches
of Jaresau being bombared Przemy has been invested
Gen. Denk army, which retreang
surrounded The Germans have raaed pene
trating the territory Of Suwa Russian Poland but
defending their fortresses until the work Gaca per-
formed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-22

VIENNA. Sept 2-There flow of
into Vienna Several anloads arrived Saturday and
ported the The municipal authorities experiencing
difficulty finding accommodations for already
aggregate 100000 The belief is growing in official
tran brought tbou by knowledge
the Russians of Asra mobilization plans which obtained
through elaborate system of espionage.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

districts in this list One new dis trict of this size, Agua Caliente, is to receive a grant of $4O0O The total estimate at this rate amounts to SECS, 425.00. Added to this sum are: the 10 per cent of the total sum, set aside as a reserve fund, amounting to S26,S42.50; the institute fund of $500. and office expenses amounting to $4,325.O0, bringing the total of the general county school fund to $300,- O92 50.
 The office expenses item includes in detail, S1000O in postage and ex- press fees; examination expenses of S250O; stationery. warrants, records and supplies. $2OO00; travelling ex- penses, S40O.00, and the salaries of Superintendent Higgins and his as sistant of s36OO
 TWenty-siX districts have applied for a special estimate which will be borne by those districts in a special tax. This sum totals $64,61295. Oth- CT special estimates include $33, 569. 33 Tier manual training and domestic science in thirteen districts. Five nigh schools require S115,255. %. These items bring the grand total fund for school maintenance in Mari copa county to $513, 5297S. From this sum will be deducted the balance on hand in the different districts and the unapportiOned balance with the county school superintendents, and about $99,O00 from the state school fund.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
BISHOP M0Uz0N
 ARRIVES TODAY
Chancellor of the Southern Methodist University is Here for Conference, and Will Preach Tonight at Central Church

With the arrival this morning of the Rev. Edwin DeBois Mouzon, D. D., IL. D.. junior bishop of the Methodist Church, South, Phoenix will have the honor of entertaining for two days one of the most distin- guished pulpit orators of the country. Bishop Mouzon, who is here for a conference with pastors and laymen Of local churches, will preach this evening at the Central Methodist church at 8 o'clock
 Recognized as one of the most able men in his denomination, Bish op Mouzon is the successor of long line of distinguished preachers and his visit here while short, has been anticipated with a great deal of in terest by many outside of either the Southern or the M. E. church.
 Bishop Mouzon will be met at the tram this morning by a delegation of preachers and laymen, and es- corted to his hotel. During the morningshe will be taken for ride over the valley, returning for a con ference in the afternoon on church matters and preaching in the even- ing. Tomorrow will be taken up. in visiting and conferring with members and officers of the local churches of the denomination.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
S500,000 FOR SCHOOLS
 IN MAR|C0PA
Per Capita Payment in the Rapidly Growing Salt River Valley Reaches $37.5O = Call for $100, 0,000 More Than 1914

Over a half million ~dollars will be required during the coming year by the county of Maricopa for the sup port and maintenance of the schools according to the estimates prepared by the county superintendent recent ly and made public yesterday. This is an increase in the single year that will have passed since the opening of school for the last year of more than $1O0,Oo0 caused entirely by the growth of the schools in point of at tendance in the seventytwo districts thst compose the county,
 The estimate is based on the aver age daily attendance shown in the best six months of the school year, and an apportionment of $3I50 per capita has been made out. Districts showing an average attendance of twenty and below, of which there are six in the county, have been granted a sum of SS50
 One-room schools with an atten dance of twenty and over, will re- ceive 5000 There are ten school
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
CHASING DOWN \ CL0UDBURST
 BY TELEPHONE
Republican Institutes Wire Search for the Reported Storm and Finally Lo- oates Considerable Rain Right ill Town

What amounted almost to a young cloudburst happened in that small region bounded by the Mcdowell road, Pierce street, Seventh street and First avenue, according to re- port from Dr. Palmer, resident in that district But as for cloudbrusts or even moderately heavy rains north, south, east or west of that lit tie square-nothing doing
 Dr. Palmer said "I drove my car through water almost to the hubs, right on Central avenue It lapped up completely over the pavement.
 Following his amplification of The Republicans news of rains in the city and to the north and east, came an interesting chase over the ranch telephone lines, after the limits of the downpour. With the aid of d member of the Courtesy Club of the phone company, The Republican in weather frenzy.
 At the Indian school it was stated that while it had sprinkled a little, along about six o'clock, nothing amounting to rain had occurred, but that it appeared to be coming down right briskly both north and south of the school
 This sent the chase northward, and Zanjero Wells, who lives a mile west of Central avenue on the Arizona canal reported that all the rain had been south-apparently as far south as the Grand canal
 Rancher Cooper, two miles west of Alhambra, on the Grand canal, re- ported that his place was without the exterior boundary line of the bless ing. He said it was raining pretty hard to the east.
 At the Tannehill ranch on the Black Canyon road, it drizZled gently, to make up for terrible dust storm.
 Desert Inn. which is six miles from town, reported nothing but dust and an ardent longing for the fdona tion of rain that seemed to be com ing down so liberally to the west.
 This eentered the rain right in town. Residents along the Mcdowell road said they hadn't seen any cloudbursts., "Whaddyamean, Cloud bursts?"
 It began to look like a pretty in fantile sort of a storm after all, un- til the nearby precincts began to be heard from. Right in town, they said it had poured down in fierce and windy fashion, and that so great was the precipitation all in a few minutes. every one sincerely believed the entire valley must be getting a drenching.
 Water stood in great pools about the pavements and in yards until "a late hour last night No actual dam age was reported, but the run off was considerable, and well cared for by the storm sewers, and the thirsty soil.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
A. & HAWKINS,

P s. The estimate of the ex- penses of the superior court is about aS usual, and about what will be expended ordinarily. When made, the board were not sure of my nomina- ton and election, but as President Wilson has said, Its coming slow ly. like molasses." A juryman told me there were twelve Hawkins men on one jury that recently sat in the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
HIVE FILE ON CHOICE 1 HOMESTEAD IN VALLEY
Great Rush Occurs When Certain Withdrawn Lands are Open for
 Entry Nice Point of Priority

In the greatest rush seen at the To- cal land office in several years, one small tract of land, opened for entry at nine D. m. yesterday, received the honor of being filed on five times in the same place, and now the said land office faces the prospect of deciding a nice question of prior rights. Thos who filed on this tract are: Lem J. Wood, Mercer A. Richardson, Elma E. Morford, Charles T. Walters, Joseph B. Mayhew.
 % The land is located on the south side of the river, and about two and a half miles due east of the south end of the Central avenue bridge It is described as the NEA and the NWA of Sec
 ton 23, T IN, R BE.
 Much handsome of it under the Salt River project-was released for entry yesterday, and the applicants piled themselves up four deep at the counter of the land office. Such rush has not been seen in several years; it brings back the origin of that well worn simile. doing a land office busi- ness"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
MIDLAND NATIONAL. BANK OF MIDLAND, TEXAS,
 COMMENDS HAWKtNS s
Midland Tex;

Midland, Texas, June 29, 1914. Mir. A. S. Hawkins, one of your citizens. has lived in Midland most of the time during the past twenty five years and we have just learned that he is a candidate fo- the office of judge of the superior court of your county.
 Being intimately acquainted with him both as a man and as an at tcrney and knowing of hisA energy and ability together with his sterling qualities of character, hasten to rec ommend him to you and your people He is generally known in this country as one of our ablest attor- reys and we will vouch for his hon. esty and fair dealings.
 It would be a source of satisfac- ton to us to know of his being hon. ored with the office he seeks.
 Thanking you for favors to MT Hawkins,
 Very truly yours, -4t D. w.. BRUNSON, ys President
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
KING RICHARD III. TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the grand presentation of the great Shakespearean tragedy at the Ari- zona School of Music this evening. The music for the occasion will be furnished by Eugene Redewill, which Is recommendation enough, while a number of special pieces of scenery have been painted for the occasion. Quite deal of interest has been ex- pressed in this play and its presenta- ton this evening. A large crowd is expected to attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
MUCH. LIKE EGGS

'I told you not to get white in the yoke. You must change it"
 You can't unscramble gowns de- clared the ressmaker.-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
PH0EN|X'S LITTLE SHOWER
 PART Of VALUABLE RAINS
The White Mountains Have Been Getting Rain for Thirty Days = Phoenix Wonders at Ice Halo Around the Sun

The generally unsettled condition of the atmosphere yesterday evening re- suited in one of the most refreshing little local showers Phoenix has had in a long time. A quick windstorm was followed at a deceitfully short interval by a brisk rain that drove those who believed the first squall the last, to cover along the paths to the amusement places of the town.
 But what little rain Phoenix re- ceived did not constitute the sum- total of the clouds contribution, for heavy rains were reported during the day on the Salt and Tonto water sheds. Superintendent w. M. Peter son of the Fort Apache Indian reser- vation yesterday notified A. W. Gal pin of this city that there has been almost continuous rain in the White mountains for thirty days, and that the roads are rapidly becoming inn passible. From the accumulated moisture resulting from these rains, the Roosevelt reservoir is expected to get material gains within a few hours. Much of . the extra water, which has caused slight rises in the lake lately, have come from these late summer showers among the White mountains and the Mogollons.
 It is getting to be that season when the Verde contributes, and true to form, the reports are coming of rains threatening in the north. Auto tourists are beginning to plan dodg- ing those notorious cloudbursts which make the Big Chino country infa- nous to travellers.
 That Sun Halo
 Inquiries were made by phone yes terday concerning a peculiar halo, which had formed about the sun shortly before noon. Section Director Briggs of the weather bureau, to whom the inquiries were referred, said that the halo was formed from the reflection of the suns rays on the tiny ice particles in the wind clouds that at the hour of eleven seemed to haze over the entire hea- vens The information that there were particles of ice hundreds of feet above the city seemed to surprise the inquiring ones intensely, but MT. Briggs, although he is staunch weather man, never utters an un- truth. so it must be taken as fact this icicle statement.
 The extremely rarified air of the higher regions is very cold, even in semi tropical climes," said the oracle "so it need not surprise anyone to learn that the substance of those puffy white clouds-or those tender looking little filaments-is ice-ice- cut into tiny particles, smaller than snowflakes. Outside the cloud haio there was nothing unusually meteoro- logically astounding in the heavens today"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
A FoozLER

He-Is your uncle good at golf? She-Mercy, no! He'ss very p-o- fane.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
THE LIVING PRESENT.

"l suppose your admiring friends Will raise a monument for you, some timer"
 T hope not" replied Senator Sorghum. 'Td rather have 'em take the subscriptions right now and turn em into a campaign fund Wash ington Star
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
OGDEN WINS REMNANT
FOR SECOND half OF
THE LEAGUE SEASON

Ogden won the pennant for the Sc
cond half of the Union league schedule
and will therefore meet Salt Lake in
a post season series of seven games to
be played off within a short time. Og-
den cinched the rag for the last half
In the game Saturday with the Sea
Gulls The Gulls won the honors for
the first half of the season when Boise
was in the league beating out this city
as well as Ogden. Butte, Helena and
Murray.
Commenting on the situation one of
the Salt Lake sporting scribes says:
Although ogden has cinched the
leadership of the second period and
thereby is even with Salt Lake in lead
erships, the clubs should continue to
exert themselves in the series of this
week. Playing HORSE" a practice very
often INDUCED in when a result is de-
termined should by all means be avoid
ed. Fans do not like farces, and they
have a very harmful effect on the play
ers. The way to keep tuned up for
the big series is to play as hard as
possible.
According to the schedule originally
arranged by President Edward f. Muir
ply, and which has been accepted by
the officials of the two clubs, the Salt
Lake and Ogden clubs still have a COM
plete series of six games next week
before they have completed their al
lotment of games for the 1914 season
Even then it may be necessary for the
clubs to continue playing up to and
including September IA. the last day of
the full schedule for six clubs. in order
to hold the players under the reserve
clause. The national association has
not yet ruled definitely on that point.
but that is understood TO be Secretary
Farrelrs ruling. If this Is necessary,
1t is planned to enlarge the post-sea-
son series to thirteen games. or enough
to complete the season
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17

kinks he had brought along from the
bushes" Oh, how we PANIED him
then! But later. when he tied Tim
Keefe's record by winning 10 straight
games, the aspect of things changed;
and the anvil chorus was altered to a
song service of praise. And then again,
early in the present season, when the
elongated southpaw showed poorly on
the mound. the fans had a lapse of
memory regarding his excellent per
formances, and again brought forth
their hammers. But while the echoes
of the first knocks were still being
heard, Tube frightened up and show
ed that he still belonged in the premier
class by pitching a Ginning victory
against the Pirates, the longest contest
played in the National league during
the 3S years of it's existence. When
Marquard created his 10 straight rec
ord in 1912. he beat Ed Reulbach, now
of the Brooklyns. out of his honor for
the modern record. Reulbach had
twirled IA straight victories in the Ma
tional league. In capturing that 81 =
inning struggle, the "Rube" again
pluck ed a crown of glory from big
Ed who previously had been the
winner of the longest game in the par
emf organization. On Aug. "a, 1905,
Reulbach, heavlng for the Cubs, beat
Sparks Of the Quakers in 2O-inning
contest by a score of to l. Isn't 1t
funny what a difference just a few
losses of the sphere viii make?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
FINDS SENTIMENT FOR
. THE PROCRESSIVFS IN
NORTHERN COUNTIES
Capital News Special serviceo

NCapltdl News special SerNlceD
Occur d'Alene, Aug. lie. H. Ret
tig, Progressive candidate for con-
gress, who has spent some two weeks
in Bonner and Kootenai counties in the
interests of the party organization. left
Occur d'Alene on the Georgia Cakes
for Harrison, Kellogg and other upper
points. When asked how prospects look
he said that Bonner and Kootenai
counties both have very strong county
tickets and will undoubtedly carry
safely for the Progressive party.
Il find the people very generally i'm
pressed with the personnel of the con-
gressional ticket as well as our can
didate for governor" said Mr. Rettig,
due to the fact that all four are prac-
teal farmers in whom they feel they
would rather trust the peoples inter-
ests than with the usual stripe of DO
litical candidate. The fact of the mat
ter is it would be scarcely possible to
select a better state ticket than the
year for the consideration of the vot-
ers. That Idaho viii go Progressive
this year is even now a foregone con-
clusion and gives the old party organi-
cations more concern than their con-
tests in the primaries for the nominal
lions, the candidates evidently con-
GLIDING they would rather be beaten
in the primaries than In the general
election in November."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
FIELDER JONES WILL
MANAGE ST. LOUIS IN
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago. Aug. IA salary of $780,
600 for three years service and block
of stock in the club was understood
here today to be the prize which caus-
ed Fielder A. Jones. former manager
of the Chicago Americans. to accept
the management of the ST Louis Fed
eral league club.
Jones. It was announced by Presi-
dent James A. Gilmore of the Federal
league has signed to lead the club un-
I'll the close of the 1915 season. He will
supplant Mordecai Brown, present
manager OF the club. on Friday. Brown
will be retained, however as a player.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
SALT LAKE PLAYERS
co TO FAST COMPANY

Two Salt Lake players took long
step toward the big show" last week
when Willis Morgan, pitcher, and
James Caveney ,infielder. left for Chat
tanooga, with which club they have
signed.
Morgan was for almost four years
one OF the greatest pitchers in the
Union association He led the league
pitchers In the last two preceding years
and was ut the top Of the beavers when
he left last week.
Morgan was a great favorite with the
fans and with the other players In the
league He Is a native of Utah. his
home being at Collinston. He played
his FIRST professional ball with the Salt
Lake club of 1911. Thousands of Salt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17

Lake fans viii hope for "Cys" sue
cess in the Southern association and
also expect him to climb higher next
year.
Jimmy Caveney is a youngster from
California, brought to Salt Lake by
Cliff Blankenship for the Murray club.
He is very fast, has d wonderful arm
and is a hard hitter. He suffered a
broken arm when he was hit with a
pitched ball early in the season and
was cut of the game for several weeks.
He is a very gritty youngster and
works hard. Blankenship predicts for
him a great future.