davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
Cine 8ciicihiIberuu

9 inc &eic h il beruu g
iiber Seutihlonb. !
Gin Aameruner tam naf Semtj6s
LAMB. ltebcr Den Ginbrud befrast.
bcn Die neile Welt nuf i'm made. erz
fldrte er: Niles arbeitet in bieicm
Sanbc. Iaun ar6eitet, 5rnu arbcftct.
8inb arbeitet. Yferb nrtcitet, Obs
unn Giel nrbcitet. Sampf arbeitet.
@alcr urbeitct. Bios z hipein
arbeitet niht. Sdipein iil Der ein>
siac Gpelmanu I'M 2anpe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

liae Wale bon Sanh 81 3arb ipanz
berten, Wuiter pon Sarberteit iinb;
bennoh finSeu lid, seru9 2elte, Die
nit ben Sdbren bieie e~riinolid,
ihtpdr5lifen Riin5en fe'tbaltcn, ipenn
nc Rrabe Die SGnhe pol bohen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06
Sas piertc 8ebut.

(ScpbaGtIugeu nlis bcm Scben err
SGhlt 0 Sr5. 9lmtez Stnon.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

Sprune iiber Die 3ede."
It II
Gin g hldufopf. "
Yrofeiior: nSasen Sic, 5err Gans
pibat. fonnen Sic mir cine Yflau5e
nennen, Die piel giipeibeebalt beiist?"
Ganbibat Der @eni5in: ~Spinat nit
81. 9err YrofeNpr." I
+ Il
Spufen unb Spnden II.
Gritcr @ait: v~gntihmloisen Sic.
Sic linb iuobl Spiritiit (@eiiterbez
id)iuDrerl 2"
Speiter Gait: r8arum penu?"
Griter Gait: rgiun. neil Sic beiut
Haud]en INNER ipudcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

@uitcr icin, bcist 9llhcrin iciu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-01-06

Gs nt.tS Der Observation-Disclosures Sreie
burf ieDes erlailbte Mittel ent9e9enz
acarbeitet perben.-(Soief 8eorg BON
@br(er, 8i1fof bon Speper.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
0os g4etter.

Sir WorpIono uuO oen 9iitrift
Columbia beute flar itno ipeitIide
8inoc.
0ie bohite Senperatur betritg ge-
itern 70 @roo nm 3 llbr gsodnlit-
togS imo sic nieorigite 63 @roo I'm
6 llbr W}oreens.
Dic groBte SHnelliefeit oes 9in-
oes nnr 10 N2eiIen bonn Siioweiten.
Ser 6eudtiefeitsgebalt ser 2uft
mar 73 %roSent Inn s llbr Wloreens
uno 70 9ro5ent nm s llbr 9[beuos.
Syil 0en iibrisen @etter @eobob.
huss. 5tationen 6es 2onoes mar Die
boAite Sentperatur ipie folst gltlan-
tic GitD &C, @ismord 81. Bolton 66,
9uf foIo SO, GbarIeiton "a, Gbicaeo
GO. Glepelon0 So, Qenber 7S. 0e-
troit 60, 0ulutb 60. @oitport So,
@albeiton 7S, Green goD Sc, Satte-
ros 68, Sobre "a, Selena 6S, Sad.
ionoiIle 76, aonios Gitp 76, &onios
GitD 70, 2ouisOiIle 60, W1arquette
56, W}eupbis 70, Maonteomerb 70,
Montreol 60. Nantudet Ga, 91ep Or
leans 76, Seem gorf 6S, OtIobomo
SO, @bilooclpbio 70. @ittSburab 60.
9}ortIono, N2e, 60, 9ortlono, Ore,
GO, Quebec 50, Roleieb 70, SoIt
2afe GitD 70, San Sraucisco &C. ct.
2oiiis 6S, Scranton 70, S9rebcport
S4, Spofone Sc, S1rocuie 20, Cant
pa 7S, @oibington 70, @innipce
70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
nsm6antiaD acitranOct.

2ouDou, II. Cfto6er. SSi ei-
mem Gelegramm ans 1oper meIoet
ser 9eridteritatter ser Central
9tews", ooB Der bolldnoiic6e Gam,
pier LSubantio~ bonn n95nialid
Soadnoiiden 2lopo~ an Der aiiite
bon Sent beute eeiironoet iei Tos
Sdiii befano iid mif Der 6a6rt oolt
9nenos 9lires nad &ottcroom RIO
bate ienen @oien am %. September
perlaiieu
Ger oEubantia oie cine betrddt-
li6e 9Inaobl 4aiiagiere an 9oro ba-
ben ioa, eiIten mebrere 1ampier aus
Cooer 81 Siilie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

oeiitihen Shustritppe in 2amerun
uno Gngldnoeiu uno 5ran5oien er-
bitterte Sample itattgefiinoen.
Cole 9ieiienoen iagten, 0ieic glab-
ridt lei pom Gampfern nad Sas Eol-
mas gebraht woroen. Ole 3eit bic.
ier nngebIiden Sample miro tfidt ge-
mel0et. 9la6 8eri6ten aus Dor.
oeaur ioa Goco-9aD in 9amernn am
81. September bereits bon Oen 5ran,
5oien beieBt woroen iein.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
gle6erRdt scr oeariaen sIrie8suadFidteu.

Tie o1iddlm Scdinu Sc
marf
Sn All anoum Der
SatRuodm
ben
abu
SCI hm e
HAen ~ D
An0c aGmpfn an WreueiR bdn
6
Or
uIH
Ser 9ReOma @cidr beuans bdbaOFt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

6lige.
gBiem t7 Gfto6er. SSn elmer
oifijieQen N2iii6eiltng oes @cneral.
lades wiro hetannt gcgebeu oaB bic
Ceiierreiher NaliB bciett 6a6en Shi
l6al ser Sdpoi8en 9iitrica 5ie9ct
lido bic 9iiliien 3uriid sic Gciicrrci.
der ln0 ibnen bis mad 3ieIono &c.
iolat
Ger SlnB @iitrica inns sic Staot
3iclouo iino IN 8ali5ien nidt melt
bon ser imaariiden @ren5e, mo
norooitlid bon Nlarmoros S5iaet
lteberlc6enoc pom areilf
sex u@omfe" QeIonoct
2pn0on N. Cttober Cie
lleberlebcnOei oes britiidben areu3erS
uNaute,~ pelher inner6oIb fiinf
Dliuicn iaut naAoem 0erel6e Uon
eiuem oeiltiden lInicriceboote an0e.
griiien mar, murocn 6eute Nlor9en
bon eincm Slider Iaupfer IN
N6er0een gelanoct 0ieielben entta.
men am 1onneriiaa IN eiuem ciu3i.
Bcn 4oote wec6cS Ne pom Eaupier
nIeoergelaiieu 1aiten uno wuroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

lpdter BON eiuen norpegilden Gdn'
pier aufgenommen 0as ein5igG
Boot por 10 ii6crfiillt ooB fir bic
nod I'M @aiier ibwimmeuoen @la'
troiei 91ibtS getbon mer0en foniite
Tieirl6en tbeiltcn init Dab oas
4eriicop oes angreiieuoen llnteriee
bootes iofort nod Der Ggploiion i'm
g9aiier peridJpdno
Stimmung in China 5li
@unitcn Teuti lambs
lAmgeidldben
28 b oB u. t7 Gftober. ,t ci.
ner bRd pic -Geieaidoit CT.
6Qltcneu Gepeihc ais Berlin 6eiBt
@
o9Ais 1otio miro aemeloet oob
iid III G6ina Elm gepoltiger lin.
idjlUung Ser @olfsititnnumq 5u @nns
fen Geutihlano'2 geltenO madt, Gie
@erAte iibcr Sic beitidenSieae uer.
oen bon ser &relie berporrageno be.
fannt geac6en tn0 Die @riolae Sii
1imeiau uno Ste Grrnnaenihoiten
ocs 0putidcn areu3ers nGmoen~ iino
nit tyreuocn 2emonitrationen De-.
9riiBt morocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

gier 0eutfd5e g0rpe008oot8esff0rer aefasnRen
DraOtfole speaf-pep6en Oes Deutf6en eorrefpOnOemn

Dra0tOf spqiaf-9epef6m oes "Dmtt6m gOmepOu6men."
a6u in
q GfeuO Die
y afrd i dn 8 al
Orh@n
Gag It
bier BEN
Al
g@Ofrnus
rr III
crpn 4 GU II
al ben
a6ahdeN udde huud
grHRd
DutrgdGr6m
nopa
rn6n
81 Ser NnUpon Al e
2Srrner Dpf6n an bic oeatf6e @ot6af in gaf0ingtcn
pd1 BON Nuepariq Am n Berlin
am
5000 wdmgm
ca
i
ngrfe III BrO mnam III
Seur
Spripm6t
2Bei6 Oat(Nen @enerarfa6es
r bier Al
her EroO5S 10 abr Der gun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

'f '' KIT '"i o. q ~ n -
gnrn iin0et fld8lideS
GHOe
@on0ou ~ Cfto6cr Gin
Iclearanm an 0as 9lelier'ide 9ll-
rca ans @uoapeit pia Berlin mel
set Iie 9laiien. oie ailS DER @ro.
pHR NlafmaF0s pertriebeu poroen
uareH iin0 aeiteru Oct &abop ae
ldiagen moroen Sic flo6en IN Der
3idiiuna ani SoeroeSnc5Qc cucH
naaariiden Gori ~ Der Qlormaros
4rouin3 Siq iucroeu bon ocu Gc.
iierrcilacrn pcriolat Sic riiiidcn
IrHppen bclte9cu mIr nod Gus ciuo
1000 DlaHn 0cm lcbicn @rudltbcIl
Ser aroBen Prince Bic IN llngarn cins
ge0flngen mar Aleinere gl5t1eihm.
gen per0en nod 6alfig III ocn @dl
oeru aiHacariiicr Die ii4 icoodl licts
ehne sHioerlialo eraebcH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
.CbriIwriltGrtOIgr
9lMt Orm Iiaten SIiiVeI
Der WcrbiIuOctcn.
Bon bieicn berimtet N9aris
fer 0lbemcbulletim.

@ritiihc Sruppcn beieeen oneebli6
5romcIIes, fiiSpcitIib bon 2iIIc
gier oeutide Sorpeooboot5er.
itoter al Der boIlanoiihen aiiite
ongcbIid bon britiidem Greu8er
in oen @utuO se6obrt. n 9Infiin-
oigune britiider 9(omiroIitdt.
8aris, IL. Ofto6er. Gos
iran5oiiide ofii5ieac 9lbcno.guaetu
lautete beute:
ogluf Der SdlaHtiront fano mtr
gIrtiaeriefanpf itatt.
gIuf Dem linfen 5liigel oouern in-
iere @rfolae fort. Gic engIiiben
Gruppeu beiebten 5romelles, iiiomeit-
lid BON Sille. gln Dem BON Dpcrn
5ur Gee fiibrenoen aanol 6aben I'M
iere Grlppen uuo Wlotroien eincn
oeutihen gIngriii a6geuieien."
8nriS Dat nidtS geues
5u meloen.
&ariS, ~. Sfto6er. 9lm 9lod-
mittoa madte oos ariegsmiuiiterium
6olseuocs befannt:
DSSn gelgicn bat oie oelitlde Gffu.
pations-9Irmee Die 2inie Gitenoe.
EboroiIt. 9loilers .1Renin nidt iiber.
idritten gluf Der gon5en Siuie
bcrrid1t uer6dltniBmaBigc 9iiibe.
9luf Dem linfen 6liisel lit sic Gage
unoerdnocrt. SSn Scr @egenO bon
Ypern. auf Dem rehten llier ser 9ps.
bnben Die @erbiinocten 6leurboir imo
Die StraBe nd1 9lrmenticreS beieet.
Sn Der @egeno bon 9lrraS rmo in Der
@caeno BON ct. Wd6icl baben mir
etuaS @elduoe geponnen.
9Iuf Dem ritiiiihen Operationsfelo
lit al Der oitpreuBiicben Gren5e Die
Sihiotion lmper1noert. 9ln Dem
Vlittellouf Der @ci1iel iinO Die
oeutib.oitcrrcididen Sruppeu 8ur
0eieniiDe iibergegangen. Siioli9
bon @r5empsl oanern Die Sample
fori.
gei0e @eitfloufen an Scr
@ariS, IL. Sfto6er. Sier cr.
martet man auf Dem linfen SliigeI
Der Shlodtfront in Oen uGhiten "a
Stnnoeu pihtige Ginge Gas
Sdmeigen oes fron80iiihen General
ltobeS miro ais ole 9lilbe Dor ocm
Stirn anoeieben melher III Oieiem
Sale iuo6riheinIid Elm eepaltiger
9lngriff Der Deutifen ieiu miro.
Nahoem ole 8ran5oieu i6ren linz
fen 5liigeI bis an Ole See Dorgeido.
Cen bnbeu pcr0en ole Geutigben ouf
cine s5lanfenbewegung Der5icbten
miiiien; es lei, ooB lie ei 8uriid.
ordneen oes fran8oiiden 5liigeIs
oeriid)en. GieieS, ermartet man
luiiroen Ole Geutihen IN Der 9lih.
hng BON Gitenoc mo @ent acgen
Die iran5oiiide 5ront oerhlden
@leih5eitig ba6en Die Ielliiben ie.
ooh ald uieocrboltglngriiie 6ei ellie
unternommen iino bierbei ieooh an-
eeblid bisber INNER 5uriidgeidlageu
woroen. Tie @er6inoeten 6olten
bier itart ueriAou8te Stenimgeu be.
iebt melhe nibt 10 Ieiht BIZ nebueu
iino, Sin Gurhbriid bel 2ile miir0e
fit sic Deliiheu oieieI6en eiiniti9etl
8ol9en baben pie eilt Merfen ser
iemoliheu 8lanfe
@1ol mie0er am Cur1bre-
den.
Qrnoon IL. Cftober. Ger
Gorreiponoent Der .Eimes9 iudlt iei.
men 2eiern Croft oamit 8u8iipreAcn
oaB Die GGuidjeu luo6rideiulih Der
itdrfingeu bon 0em Centrum III Der
gld6c pon 9ieims nno Soiiions Dem
BON alid'iden 6liioel sur &iilie
idliden miiBteH irn0 ami oieie Weiie |
es Oen @er6iinoeteu leidter peroet /
lpiiroc, I'm Centrum ourdj5u6rehen.
Nus 9Imiteroam miro gemeloct,
Dab Elm engliiber 9leroplan nabe &e.
rome innerhol6 Der oetaidlen 6ront
beumlergebolt porOeu iei Iie bci
oen IN Dem i5lua5eug ild beiinolihen
6Iie9er purocn onQeblib aciangcn
gehonmcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
23erliNer DepeI6eN an Ole OeNfTdje 23ofTdd
25eridt Oes Oeutfden 0JenerafIfa6es.

u bier
Agennr gr G
an 6 ~
o3ub Der %gom5 D ben M
1e SAId Il 0u Ndlc O0ngr-Nnn t0t wdtun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Sonnenaufqoue 6 Il. 19 80.
Sonnemuntergang .5 Il. "a sc.
Monooufeong, A Il. "A sc. 0lorgenS
Slutb. % Il. 81 SO. W1orsens
6lutb.. .. 6 II. 1 SO. gLbenos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
0rOfes OdienrGiten.
UGaHuitatter @olfsfeit@erein.@
Gannitntters&arf.
SOHutas, Is. Cfpber. geeiun 1 llbr.
(Oft17-S)
WrOfes glGiterns9l6
yMO5nrtM MGnucrdJOr@

SaSels WliOOle 9iiDer-|arf,
SOuutaa, ben IS. CftOber 1914.
(Oft1LtS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

WlGnnerAor.4
MISUNDERSTANDING nnO Sans,
WlOntug, 26. CftOber,
gObmeu @gmnaitic.Salle,
Wag- nnO 9SrsitOn.Str.
(Oftt8,25-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Wruker Yaa
OSafer- Mn6 GOnoitOr I ltniOn glr.
67", WlOOIe-Snae, 410 @.-6agette-
Ctr, Samitae, 81. CftObrr 1914, 81
0nniten Der OentidcH At. Oiterr.-mng.
gBittiDen nno @aiien. YiIlete 25c.
(Oft18,25,79,3I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Griter 9ie0eraben0 II. San5frGn5den
Baltimore 0amen.GbOr."
GBring's 6ale,
SSnit.gIpenne nnO 3. StraFe,
Nlontag, 10. SftOber 1914.
Gintritt Zoe. "a 9SeriOn.
(Sft1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Yaris, II. Ntt0bcr. p DC @n.
Das .9lgentiu bat Elm GeIegrann aus
Barcelona crbaItct nod Dem 9lei-
ienoe, Die ans Gas @almas, auf Den
@anariitbeu Snieln aus Qlirifa elm.
traien, beribteten in GeutiA-aequa.
toriol glirita 9dtten 5wiihen Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

9ritiide Sriippcn beieeen oneebIid
5rcmeIIes, iiiOmeitIid bon 9iIIe.
gier oeutidc Sorpcooboot8er.
itorcr an Der boIlanoiiben aiiite
onecbIid bon britii6em areu8er
in oen GruuO sebobrt. 9(nfiin.
oigune britiider 9(omiralitat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
AMERICAN TASTE
IN MATTER OF TOBACCO

LONDON, July 25.-A writer in the
Daily Express says: 1t is COM
mon delusionzthat great American
millionaires smoke large cigars that
cost about -a@dolar apiece A friend
who mixed occasionally in such com
pany says it is not so. He was with
one of the great railroad kings of
America not long ago-a being who
has as many millions as fingers-and
the august person asked him for a
cigarette.
My friend offered a brand of cheap
Virginia cigarettes, and apologetically
remarked that it was the only kind
he ever had ooh" said the pluto
c"at, Il always. smoke these" and he
drew from his pocket a yellow paper
package which had once contained
ten cigarettes, such as are purchas-
able at any tobacoonists for five
cents
The millionaire also explained thar
lie had compelled his manservant-
much to that persons disgust-to
smoke the same brand, so that he
himself might be able to borrow one
If he ran short in the morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
WANTED THE WIDOW
OR HIS FREEDOM

VERSAILLES, July 25.-The pub
lie prosecutor here went to the st.
Pierre prison to inform two murder
ers under sentence Of death that they
We're reprieved
One of them expressed great salts
faction at the news. The other, a
burly NAVY, broke into a volley OF
oaths, and reminded the public
prosecutor of his speech at the trial.
when he urged that the men should
be condemned to the guillotine.
Now you talk about respiting.
will not have it. | will have either
liberty or the guillotine. / Will Ger
| tainly not go to Cayenne he shout
ed, and then suddenly sprang at the
public prosecutor, and Selling him
| by the throat, attempted to strange
| him.
| 1t was with the greatest difficulty
that the attendants dragged the re-
| spited man away, and at last had to
put a straight waisteoat upon him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
GETTING OUT
FROM BENEATH
Many designations from
Royal Irish Constabulary
in Anticipation of the
War in Ulster-The AL
thOrities Embarrassed

LONDONDERRY, July 25.-1t is an
open secret that one of the most ser
ious problems which the government
Home rule policy has presented for so
luton to the Irish executive, relates 10
the Royal Irish Constabutary. Resig-
nations in the constabulary are being
sent in at a positively alarming rate.
In Derry City alone, with a force OF
only one hundred men, there have
been four designations during the past
three days. 1t is stated that so great
is the desire to clear out of the force
thorities are withholding official mott
ficatiOn of the designations in order to
dribble them out in small numbers in
the hope that they will not be noticed.
1t is not only that men are leaving
the force, but the constabulary author
tiles are at their wits end to secure
suitable recruits. The standard has
been lowered as to physique. and While
formerly only retired soldiers from the
Irish guards were eligible, time-eX-
pired men from any line regiment will
now be accepted. Yet it is all no use.
Even the publication of the report of
the departmental committee, which
proposes an increase of from $50 TO
500 year in pay, has done no good
either in the direction of stemming the
tide Of designations or attracting suit
able men. Already old members are
deploring the quality of the new men,
and fortelling future disaster as the
result Of lowering the standard of the
force.
Although the designations are main
ly of protestants, some Roman Catho-
lies are also leaving rather than face
the situation which everybody in. UL--
ster fears is developing. OF the most
recent designations in Londonderry
one is of a Roman Catholic and three
of Protestants. One of the Professionals
describing his reasons for the step he
has taken, spoke to this effect: Il see
nothing but trouble ahead in Ireland.
We Protestant cOnstables know that
we shall be ordered, sooner or later, to
fire on the Protestants of Ulster who
have stood to us in our efforts to main
tain the law. If we wait until then to
resign we shall be guilty of a refusal
Of duty, and will be dismissed without
a character. BY resigning now we re-
ceive a certificate Of conduct service
which will be accepted in Canada,
Australia, or England" This man
went on to express the belief that
within five years the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary will be an exclusively Ro-
man Catholic force. save for about
five per cent of Protestants.
These latter will be men of long
service, who are compelled to cling to
the service for the sake of their PEN
sions Already. he says, the force is
so overwhelmingly Roman Catholic
that life for Protestants in it has
become intolerable. all the more so be-
cause Of the growing evidence that the
Roman Catholic police and Hibernians
understand each other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
MOTOR BANDITS
RAID VILLAGE
Desperate Fight of French
Police With Gang of Ital-
ians Detected in the Act
Of Robbing a Cafe

! MARSEILLES, July ga desperate
affray with Italian motor bandits is
reported here from Estaques, little
village near here.
| AS a cafe keeper named Jacques was
closing his premises a motorcar
stopped outside and five men, holding
revOlvers in their hands, forced their
way into the bar, firing a Volley as
| they advanced. One bullet lodged in
the cafe-keepers arm, and he hid him
self in a back room.
! The bandits We're busy ransacking
the place and had emptied the money
drawer under the counter when the
police attracted by the sounds of fir
1 ing, hurried up on bicycles They We're
received with a fusillade of revolver
shots and had to withdraw
Then the bandits prepared to escape
and jumped on their motorcar They
continued shooting at the police, who
by this time had procured some weap-
ons and fired back. one of the ban
! dts received a bullet in his leg as he
twas stepping into the car. His friends
lifted him up into the vehicle, but as
| the latter was about to start another
| bandit was seriously injured and fell
into the road.
Capture appearing imminent, the
/ criminals abandoned their injured COM
panfon and drove off at full speed, con-
! tinuing to fire at the police until they
were ont of range At least 100 shots
We're exchanged during the battle.
| When the car had got away the po-
lice telephoned to the nearest post, and
quickly y officers. armed to the teeth,
| prepared to intercept the ruffians on
| the road, while those who already had
been under fire took up the pursuit on
| bicycles.
As the motorcar approached the u
| policemen placed themselves in the
middle of the road. Threatened with
revolvers from all sides, the robbers
| then stopped and tried TO escape over
the fields. All were, however, arrested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
SPANISH TOREADOR
BELAB0RS EDITOR

MADRID, July 25.-Spain's most
famous toreador, Rafael Torres Bonn
bita, who retired from his profession
Il little over 4 year ago, with a for
tune running into many millions of
pesetas, has just come into the pub :
lie eye again. Believing himself Of
Tended by an article published in the
Poole Catala,7 of Barcelona, Bonn
bita called at the offices of the news
paper. Meeting the editor, he at
once attacked him fiercely, striking
several blows with his walking stick
He had drawn a revolver when
help arrived for the unfortunate ed
itor, and someone seized the torea
dor just as he was about to fire.
Bombita was at once arrested. The
case has caused a great stir in Cata
lonia, and, indeed, throughout Spain,
where the millionaire toreadors ad-
mirers are numbe.less
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-26
THERE'S A LIMIT!

Pat one day went into barber shop
to get shaved. After he was seated
and the lather about half applied the
room, where he was detained for some
time. The barber had in his shop a
pet monkey which was continually imi-
tating his master. AS soon as the lat
ter left the room the monkey grabbed
the brush and proceeded to finish
lathering Pats face. After doing this
he took the razor from its case and
stropped it and then turned to shave
Pat
"Shtop that" said the latter firmly
Eye can tuck the towel in me neck and
put the soap on me face, but begorrah
yer fathers got to shave me"
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12
Tombstone Should
 Send Delegation

Tombstone should ssnd c iull dele. Ration of business men and au,omo. bile owners to Douglas on the 18th when the meeting ofthe two governors, Mcdonald Of New Mexico and Hunt of Ari'ops, will occur on the state line, or to be more exsct, at Rodeo, and sf- ter which meeting the entire party will 'eturn to Doag'ss for social and busi. ness meetings.
 Douglas will do berself proud on the occasion and every city CD the Borderland route should have ss large delegation present at the meeting ss possible for this meeting will be one of the most important in che history oi the Borderlsnd route and will further bring to the world the facte concerns ing the advantages of the Borderland route. am ng which are these un- deniabie poi0ts; it is the one route only that is open all the year round and is positively the line Of least ,e- sistence iron. grade or clims,e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12
Railroad Officials
 Visit Tombstone

The annual bridge and building in. spec ion of the western division of the FL Psso & Southweetern railroad is now under way. A special train bearing . number of the high ofi- cisls of the line arrived in Tombstone this morning.
 Among those who are making the trip. having stsrted rom Ei Pseo yes-- terdsy morning, gre General Superin. tendent c P Hawks. Division super- iotendent F B King Chief Engineer J L Campbell, Division Engineer J R Emerson, Division superint tendeut of Bridges and Build ngs De Bord Road- masters Welch and Bach.
 The trip is for the purpose of sscer- tsining the physicsl condition of the line, to ascertain whether employees gre psyirg the proper amount of st.. sention to upkeep of property and similar features.
 Fullosing the inspection trip the of the annual prizes, including those for best kept station, station Rrounds. sections. section housss, etc, will be made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-12
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

On account f the increased pss- reDger business on the El Psso and Southwestern on this branch lire ,tbe company has found is necessary to add another coach to the train that heretofore needed only the combine. .;on car.
 Mrs D F Smith, her son Henry Smith and daughter Mrs V A Youpe, from the Chiricahus mouutsiu., were visiting at the home of Mir and Mrs Jake scheerer in Douglas during the fret of the week.
 At the ranch of L c Woods, st Webb. boring of his we'll has been re. sumed the late ,fforis having been successful in breaking through the boulder that hkd blocked progress ss lOl fee'. A sixteen inch sugur is be- ing used and will continue the we'll % large ss possible to . depth of 25O feet, and it is intended ,o then use . drill if necessary to procure more water than is then available. Hill Hunt, of Light. wss iu Court. O and Monday with hi. wituesses J Q M Hunt snd P P Butler, for the pur. Q pose of filing on :2O acres of land.
 The two essrsys tha, have been ad D vertised to te sold. were bought in b e Charles Mckinney at $34 each. Saturday forenoon, four hours site '' giving birth to a sop. Mrs o McAda (
 Wilcox, died st the home of her par
 e ts. Dr snd Mrs T c Lawson, in th
 valley. near the Sulphur Springs
 Funeral services were held at tt " home on Sunday, Rev R E McKnigl " officiating. aud on Tuesday, intel " ment took pic, s,e at Willcox.
 Asthe Bill Sherman group of cls; n
 in the Crsgoon mountains and ne,
 the Black Diamond property. in dri,
 ing drift of 100 feet from the bo m tom Of 6 iorty.foot shaft, when
 sbc ut 75 feet, body of ore wss cut i 'ty to that runs from l5 to 25 per ce @ coppsr.-Arizonsn.