davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
POINTS or INTEREST

New summer millinery in new mod eI trimmed hats just received, also beautifrH assortment Of new goods, all aliita ble for summer wear at pop ular prices at w E. Halligan's, 98e5 Broad street. Asdv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
THE PRE1uIEsT PAoE

ana the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus. Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
Daily Matinees at the Fairneld. 5


 The daily matinees at the Fairfield Restaurant and Rathske1ler in Fair field. avenue are proving very popular and the attendance IS rapidly growing. Continuous entertainment IS given ev- cry afternoon and evening from to 12s o'clock with the biggest and best bill of entertainers in the city. num- berIng Is people. The orchestra rem ders an excellent concert and Is aa- sisted by Miss Clarice, recently of Heu-. blein,s of New Haven, and Misses AppIegate, Cliff and Harris are reta in eds and there are other special fea- lures and novelties The Fairde1d. has been justly named thez hanley's of Bridgeportss and is fully living up. to that reputation. The cuisine and service is unsurp passed, meals are serv- ed at all hours and a mod crate priced table d'Inote dinner is proving very popular The Fairfield is the place for an afternoon lunch after a shop ping trip, for 9 dinner. or for an af-s ter theater supper Dancing in the Rathskel1er for the patrons Of the restaurant Try the Fairfield Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Flower and Vegetable Seeds
 JOHN REGK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Flower and Vegetable See1a
 JOHN REef{ & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
A wonan,s Duty.

During the house-c1eaning season a hundred and one things crop up that the home needs. These little odds and ends ought to be taken care of. You should see that your house is properly equipped with those things that make 1t homeIike and comfort able It will pay women, particularly those who are cleaning house. to go into Nothnagle's and look around. This store is making an unusual showing this season of new draperies, rugs. carpets linoIeuus. oil cloth, furniture, coal and gas ranges, re- frigerators, etc. No woman should fan to see this old firms new store with its enormous stock of everything g brand new It is part Of wonansa s duty to famiIiarize herself with mod ern household equipment and in this store you can look around with per feet freedom. Let them help you in
 making your plans. They have had years of experience. all of which is at your disposal Prospective brides should Iodk here and nakes comparI- sons Advertisement on last page. Read it.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Rehearsals will begin soon for the Dixie rninstyels which will be given
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast Leag que.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Oakland at Sacramento. Portland at San Francisco.
 Los Angeles at Venice
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Y M. GA, H|bROWS ARE
 GOING 10 ORGANIZE

In the spring high brows fancy lightly turns to thoughts oI chess. It's just as true as the other say ing about fancy and love. which has been quite famous up to now.
 Ire material demonstration of tn" abstract statement which heads thls effort will be found at the Y. NJ. C. A. next Friday night when the chess enthusiasts will meet to form clup The promotion of chess tournament among members Of the Y. M C. A will be the main object of the or ganization. trophy cup has been competed for two years Tn success sion, now, and l.. G. Knipe has gath cred it in among his other relics each time and with apparent mental ease
 There are quite few enthusiasts among the Y. M. C. A. Here IS one game that accords well with the ac- cepted idea that the Y is a molly coddle sort of d place-those who accept this idea and then pay vis- it to the during volley ball hours usually take it back where they got
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Carnival Motordrome's Pro position Accepted; Riders Get Medals and Hear Re port of Committee; Baker Johns Match Race

That the Phoenix Motorcycle club will be glad to assist the carnival motordrome people in the popular work of holding benefit race for the sake Of Ted Elliott, who was in jured in Sundays 100 mile race. was shown last evening when at the reg ular meeting the members decided to take over most of the work of selling tickets.
 The motordrome manager G. P. Mills. at once ordered a large num- Der Of tickets which will be peddled by the boys in patches of scores. 0ne-half the proceeds goes to El- liott, as well as ten per cent of the gate This is considered pretty fair cut of the purse, and should net the injured man tidy sum. If the boys attack this problem as heartily as they did that of the 100-miler it will be q tremendous success.
 With the talk of a large motor cycle endurance run to Agua Calien- te came the development proposed by John Hohl-that each rider take bath in the hot springs before starting on the return journey. The reason that Hohl proposed this was not to insure the riders coming back minus the dust they had accumulated going ont, but to try them. It is well known that the hot baths take
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
DENVER RACES
 WILL SUCCEED
Jockey Maynard Tells Re publican Readers Why lie Thinks Revival of Sport of Kings Will Be a Big Go In Colorado
By Fred Maynard. of the Anthony and
 Cleopatra Co.

From all indications, the 13-day race meeting which is scheduled to take place in Denver, starting on June 19, will be the most successful ever con ducted in the Rocky Mountain region Already there are about 200 thorough breds quartered at Overland park. the Denver race course and with the gal lopers now racing on the Oklahoma tracks. and other thoroughbreds that will be shipped to the Queen City for the races there will be at least 300 horses in attendance.
 Secretary Bob Leighton is receiving applications for stable room with eV- cry mail. Horsemen from all parts of the country are making entries for the different stake events. Not only are the owners of running horses pre- pairing for the coming mSeting, but the harness horse men are getting their fast steppers ready
 The meeting this year, which is to be a mixed one has attracted the at tention of some of the most prominent owners of harness horses in the coun- IN, anu IL lS llheiN llldt several rec ords will be lowered at the coming meet for the outside track at Over land, which is used by the trotters and pacers is one of the fastest in the country The class of horses entered for the stakes in the harness events at Denver are among the classiest performers in the west.
 The business men of Denver are elated over the prospects of a revival of the racing game in Denver. and there are but comparatively fcT horsemen yet in the city, they are mo- ticing an increase in their regular business The men who follow the ponies are liberal spenders and live well. This all costs money and Den Yer is reaping the benefit.
 The Pari- Mutuel system which is to be used at the Denver meeting has
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
WILD BILL JAN .BE MON0T0N0US
It Was On a 22-milc Trip Around and Around State Fair Track That Ire maine Bored Republican Scribe for First Time
(Per Scoop

Driving Maxwell 25, equipped with a Barnard carburetor, buckins a strong, shifty wind and pulling the William D. Tremaine yesterday ac- complished 22 5-S measured linear miles on a suggestion less than gal lon of distillate.
 There were five of us in the car including Bill and the large and pom derous George McClarty The load was probably responsible for two of the miles that were Topped off Ire mdine'S previous road record of 26 1-2 miles on q gallon of distiIlate.
 Say. If there is anything more monotonous than riding around d mile dirt track at a comparatively slow pace for little over 22 l-2 laps. I wish you would pick it out and don't send it to me. | had ridden with Wild Bill Tremaine in several motor cars, when it was a good deal more hair raising than it was yesterday II is not that Mr. Tremaine's personality is not pleasing, and his company up- lifting, but there are jim Willies for him who rides in the back seat and sets down a black mark eVerytime he sees the tape slide under the radiator It was so sleepy out there in the breeze that I took to jotting down the check marks with my eyes closed. knowing the end of the mile bv the little bump that the water wagon has made across the track opposite the main gate
 If Bill expected to equal his road record he was badly disappointed. but there was a reason. just as there is for some of the things that. advertise it. One was the turns. In 22 miles there are A turns. and at 90 miles an hour ever turn is a hill There was just q little less than a gallon ot distillate in the tank for Bill sloppeC some out in filling Then there was the steady grind at a constant speed which some think uses fuel pretty liberally.
 The test was made at the instance of Jack Holmes, manager of the Over. land garage and local agent for tn, Barnard device. Duessler, the tra- yelling agent was in the car watch. ing the test, and to him it was totally satisfactory.
 The agitation over carburetors is ; result of the contention that Jacl smith and Tremaine got into over tn, Master. Now each is striving to Dea the others records, and it's merr, war from which the agents gail much publicity and the automobil scribe some poor parts of living.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
WORLD of SPORT
ELLIOTT BENEFIT WILL bE
 STAGED BY CHUGB|KE CLUB

the sap out of d fellow. and if he can stand one on top of two hund- red mile motorcycle run he will de- serve all the premiums ne wins.
 Medals were eiVen out to those of the club members who made perfect scores in the valley run in February.
 The report Of the committee on the Phoenix clubs 100- miller was ac- cepted and the committee discharged. Then things warmed up for another committee which was appointed forthwith. On motion by J. ". Tompkins, seconded by C. PottingeI the committee which had been named to treat with the Maricopa Auto club about the Sun Fete races was en- larged by the addition of two mem bers Vice President Bohn named Joe GladieuX and Pottinger to serve with l.. Abbott, who had been named at q former meeting.
 Don Johns is remaining in Phoenix in the hope of getting on the same track with F.. c. Baker. He wants to race the big Phoenician even for any distance He intimates that hay ing ridden the back tire off Baker $ machine, he wants to ride him with both tires good so he can give the lcser of Sundays race run for his money Baker is now engaged ab- sorbedly in the matter of his com ing transcontinental motorcycle race for record. and has not yet been ap- preached concerning a match race with Johns. It is quite possible, however, that the two can be match cd for q thirty or q fifty on Sun Tete day The auto club has inti. mated that this event would bt worth a stem Winder of q guarantee
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
ORME ELECTED; PROJECT WILL
 BE EXTENDED
Insofar As Water Resources Are Concerned; Wilbur. Reelected With Team Mate of Three Cam paigns
President, John Orme.

Vice president, E. W. Wilbur
 Governors-Rudolph Johnson, Will kinson, Hanson, Casey, Lassen, Ben nit, Rockwell, Clemens, Morris, Dob son. ouncilmen-Kuchler, Wilky, Gra- ham, E. E. Jack. Irwin, Murphy, Creighton. Austin. Davis TWeedy for three years; Patch, Heffner, for two years Phelps for one year. All propositions carried In brief. those are the results of the most strenuous election of the Water Users association yesterday. A good percentage of the total vote was out. as the fight for the presi- dency grew warm during the last few hours of the pre- election campaign. On the presidential. ballot, the results were
 Orme 59,4S5. Perkins. S,23S; Hum- bert, 697 Wilbur was reelected vice-president by a vote of 59.6SS. By districts, the vote on governors Was as follows:
  election, BIOS to 1,2S6
 Second-Wilkinson, 5,t15. l Third-Hanson beat Evans, being re- elected by a vote of 4,747 to 7S6. 1 Fourth-Casey was reelected over Etter, 1900 to 2,S34.
 Fifth-Lassen, unopposed, walked to victory with S,045 votes. vii S.347
 Seventh-Foster II. Rockwell beat F. c. Brown by 4.596 to S.372.
 Eighth-Clemans vas reelected over Goodrich Icy 5.420 to 4,93S. The reason for this was that although Goodrich had the biggest vote pledged i just enough of his supporters failed to put the cross opposite his name after they had written it in This de feated Goodrich. as no ballot so mis- marked could he counted
 Ninth-Morris. unopposed, 4.29N. 1 Tenth-Dobson, unopposed, 5,64e.
 In the council election there Wet' three classes of candidates. thos" foi ore thosa roI two and those Cor thre' wears. The lnree-Nedl ltilIi'io WI regularly elected after expired terms land the others will serve out uneN' pired terms.
 First-Kuchler. 4,164, and Patch i4,174. for two years.
 Second-Wilky, 5,7S5. Third-Graham, 4.S45 Fourth-Jack beat McDermott, SoV to 22O6
 Fifth-Irvin. S.019.
 Sixth-Murphy. 3.360.
 Seventh-Creighton, 1,6l9.
 Eighth-Austin, 9,636.
 Ninth-Davis. 4,667. for three NearS land Phelps. 4.e33. for one year.
 Tenth-Tweedy, 5,G4o. for thre wears. and Heffner, 5,640 for tw lyears.
 On Proposals. The vote on the three proposalS' ai ltbouch not as complete as that Q the officers at the time the operate i1eft her switchboard at lo;3o las night was conclusive It stood T totals:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
CHARLIE ORhE
 ONLY NOVICE
Son of Pres. Ol1me of Wa ter Users Here Makes Seat Six On Stanford Crew to Row California and Washington
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, April 7.-The Stanford Varcity eight. as announced today, will row against California and Washington on the Oakland Estuary next Saturday in the order given below
 Orme is the only man in the Varcity shell not veteran; he roWed with the freshman eight last year.
 The Crews
 Stroke. Edwin B. Wolford of Oak land; seven. Ivan NJ. Huleman of Su- sanville; six Charles H. Orme of Phoe- nix, Arizona: five. Frank F. Rehm of Sonoma. Calf: four, Gustave A. Ja- comini of South Pasadena; three Phil lip P Glover, (saptain), of Pasadena two, Frank Q. Olmstead of Los Ange- les; bow. James $. Jeffers of Los An geles; CoXsWain, Leroy F. Reineman of Pasadena
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
MESA ANXIOUS ID SEE
 HURLER G0SS AT WORK
Jewels Secure Chance for Games in
 Tucson, End of the Week
Especial to The Republican,

MESA, April The Central Ari- zona League win open at Mesa next Sunday afternoon, April F. Lang oWski has a few extra cards up his sleeve which he promises to spring as q surprise for the Mesa fans. He has decided to start McGOwen, but he is also going to play Goss some, also. The local fans have been wait ing for a month to see Goss go and have not had the opportunity. They have heard how we'll he gets along when he goes visiting and they are satisfied with his work. but they just naturally want to see how he conducts himself on the home lot
 The university is mighty anxious to get a game with the Mesa team
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

cn Thursday and Friday of this week or on Friday and Saturday. They have offered splendid induce ments and it is probable that the team will make the trip. The town team at Tucson has also been asking for go, but on account of the league schedule. making dates has been d little awkward. However, with the advertising already secured for the Mesa team it is believed that it will draw well at almost any town in the state.
 The trip to Tucson will he made in the team automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
VAN BITTNER MAKES CHARGES

PITTSBURG, April 7.-Van Bittner president of district five, United Mine Workers of America, issued a state ment today charging that efforts were made in the interest of the non-union mines of Pittsburg, ito throw the union mines into idleness and thereby permit non union mines to reap the benefit of increased orders
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

LOS OLTvOS is for sale by the real estate office of DWIGHT B. HEARD. We will build for you in LOS OLIVOS, and our plan is the most liberal ever offered. Call for maps, pIats and other par ticuIars.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

LOS OLIVOS, just north of Mo DoweI Road, and between Central Avenue and Seventh Street. al ready gives location to the finest group of homes in the southwest. There is more building activity in LOS OLIvOS than in any other suburb.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

proved the biggest kind of success in Kentucky and should take well at
 Denver especially as there will be lal ge fields in nearly every event
 Then, from the present indications, the majority of the races will bring evenly balanced fields which also favors the system of laying wagers per the iron
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
oRANGEWOoD SOCIAL CLUB

Fhe next meeting of the Orange wood Social and Improvement club will be helG at the residence of Mrs. Davi1 \ ,';,on oi North Central ave ne this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

Mir. Orme will be serving ms thlro term as president of the Salt iVet Valley Water Users association when he assumes the chair at the annual meeting. which occurs next moh'n 1 early.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Hn 1E11pLE OF The SUN

the treachery of the spaniards and buried
the gold on the way. This story came to
the Spaniards, and Sebastian de Benal-
cazar, one of the subordinate officers
under PiZZarro, took $50 men and started
for Quito, searching along the path of
Ruminagui, but finding nothing.
In the meantime Ruminagui had dug
traps in the trails and made snares to de-
stroy the enemy and their horses. He
also set fire to Quito and killed the vir-
gins of the sun before Benalcazar ap-
peared. He then climbed to the high
mountain behind the city where he was
finally taken by Benalcazar. He was
tortured to death to make him tell where
the golden hoard was secreted but he
showed no sign of weakness and the
knowledge of the location of the treasure
died with him.
There is story told in Cuzco of an In
dian girl who was in love with a Span
lard. The Spaniard had taken advantage
of her affection. but he would not make
her proposal of marriage until she
told him that she could make him the
richest man in Peru. He thereupon
promised to marry her if she would prove
that she could do what she proposed,
and at her request went with her one
night into the mountains. There he was
blindfolded and led through ravine after
ravine until he finally came to cave.
Here the bandages were taken off his
eyes and his sweetheart said:
Evening star., 1914-06-07

to a cave n mountain called Pillchau
near Cuenca in Ecuador. This cave
contains a mighty treasure of gold. but
it's entrance is closed by a. giant Of
granite under whose arm is a hole which
is open only once a year and that on
Good Friday. Then, and then only
the giant raises his arm and the man
who can be there at that time can crawl
in under it and get an immense treasure
of gold. AS the story goes. the gold is
in piles SO labeled that only one pile is to
be taken at a time. If one man takes
only the assigned quantity he will get
away safely. But if he is greedy and
takes more he will be squeezed to death
by the arm of the giant as he goes out
This is the belief held by the Indians
Many superstitious people have looked
for that cave, but so far neither the cave
nor the giant has yet been discovered.
fairly well authenticated tradition
refers to an Inca named Ruminagui. who
is said to have carried away the gold
and silver of Quito and buried them
These treasures were taken from the
palaces of Atahualpa and from the tenn
pies and converts of the virgins of the
sun at that place. 1t is said that some
of the gold was started to Cajamarca in
order that it might aid in freeing
Atahualpo, but that Ruminagua feared
Evening star., 1914-06-07

held last month, NJ. Matveyeff. a provin-
cal consistory member. declared that in
many provinces women almost the
only supporters of the church, at least
among the peasants. The peasant men
are mostly hostile or Indifferent
On the basis of this, the synod decided
that the movement for woman priests
must be treated with caution, and that
the vital point is not whether women
preach or not, but that if they do preach
it shall be in orthodox spirit. So far. the
woman preachers are nearly all schis-
matics.
The synod in particular breads their
doctrine of celibacy for priests. for al
though the higher. or black" clergy
themselves do not marry. celibacy for the
secular clergy is regarded as specifically
Roman Catholic, and catholicism is the
only rival which the Greek Orthodox
Church breads. In order to check such
heresies women are to be encouraged
The synod will not allow them TO be
ordained. but it is willing for them
to receive theological education. This
is a marked advance The present plan
is to found in Kief and some other
towns theological courses for women.
which will later develop into full theo-
logical seminaries.
N. Severin, Kharker merchant of
Evening star., 1914-06-07

to hasten to her He reached her hut in
the mountains just in time to get her
last message. This was that her ma
ternal grandmother. who had died eighty
years before, had given her word that
would indicate where this treasure lay
The word was an Indian one and it
meant the Lake of the Two Stones. The
old woman was questioned, but she would
tell nothing more. That night she died
The story went forth and the whole
country was searched by treasure hunt
ers, all seeking for the Lake of Two
Stones. At last a narrow valley was
discovered containing a lake in which
there We're two tall rocks rising high
over the water. The investigators drain
ed the lake. They dug down under the
largest stone and there found a platform
of masonry. covering a chamber in which
the treasure was found. The secret was
kept from the officials for fear of con-
fiscation. And so no one knows just how.
much gold was discovered. but it was of
such great value that it made all of
those who participated in the division
rich.
Another of those Inca traditions relates