davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20
Foreign Affairs.

AO Sol&iC6lC at -NOl
Worcestershire, six miles south of
Birmingham, England, was destroyed
by fire set by an arson squad of suf-
fragettes. All the books were burned
and only the shell of the building was
left standing. Papers were found
strewn around the place bearing the
words ITO Start Your New Library,
Give Women the Vote"
+ + +
Wearing the tooth brush mus
tache" has been forbidden to the SOL
diers of the Emperor Williams body.
guard by an order. The reason given
was that it was non-German.
+ + +
The Standard Oil Company has
made loan to the Chinese govern
ment in return for oil concessions
which are described as very i'm
portant.
Thomas Hardy, the English novel
list, has married Miss Helen Dugdale,
his secretary and typist Mr.. Hardy's
first wife died in 1912. He is "A years
old.
r. r. +
DIR. Raymond Petit or Paris asserts
that the application of serum derived
from the blood of healthy horse and
heated to Sc degrees, Centrigrade, in
sures the healing of all wounds. APP
piled to the surface of wound the
serum destroys all microbes and the
wound heals rapidly.
+ r. +
Karl Albert Staaff, the swedish pre-.
mier, and his entire cabinet have re-
signed in consequence of divergence
of opinion concerning the necessity
of increasing the Swedish defensive
forces.
+ r. +
King George has opened the fourth
session of the present British Parlia-
ment-a session that promises to be
a history making one, owing to the
important constitutional questions to
be decided.
+ f. r
The question whether home rule for
Ireland should include the province Of
Ulster is again the center of interest
in the British House of Commons.
+ r. +
A mob recently attacked the Japa-
nese house of parliament. 1t was
driven back by the police only after
the entrance gates had been broken
down and scores of people injured.
The rioting followed big mass meet
ing at which resolutions were passed
to impeach the cabinet for its atti-
tude in connection with the graft
charges against Japanese naval Of
ticers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20

Sonny-Pa, what is a comet?
Father-A comet is an Atlantaized
star; that is, it consists mostly Of gas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20
Only One ..BRoMO OUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA-
Z. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. $50
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20

The fellow who has free foot has.
no business to be kicker.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20
OMEN have done much at

OMEN have done much at
Alexandria, Va, TO pre-
serve the relics Of the
days OF George Washing
ton. It is not the capital
OF the nation, despite it's
name, that is richest In
intimate a $50 C l a tons
with the life OF the first
president, but Alexan-
dria, which stands mid
way between Mount Yer
non and the city OF Wash
ington.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more.
goods than others. Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20
Personal.

c. Hunter Raine pleaded not guilty
before Judge Walter Palmer to the
charge of larceny, embezzlement and
fraudulent breach of trust brought
against him following the destruction
of the Mercantile Bank of Memphis,
Tenn.
Miss Marlowe has retired from the
stage for good and all, and l shall
follow her two years after this sea-
son. l find no pleasure in my work
without her by my side," said E. H.
Bothern.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20
Cynical Inference

Cynical Inference.
81 know a man who has no time to-
make money"
why? Is he doing timer"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20

ner? You're extremely kind. At Sher
rvs? What? And bottle? (Surgins
interest in the entire staff.) It's aw
fully kind of you. Well. say Tuesd&.
at eight. But really /
City Editor lin his everyday voice
i have some work here, McAddister.
when you are quite through talking t.
yourself. That telephone has been dis
connected since morning-Puck.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20

Dangerous Mistake.
A hobby is all right, as long as you
dou't mistake 1t for princlplA
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20

The rivers and harbors committee
appropriation bill, carrying $43,227,-
504 has been reported to the house.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20

Confirmed reports received at New
Orleans state that six persons lost
their lives and nineteen were saved
when the steamer Gem was destroyed
by fire on the river ten miles above
that point.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-20

Judge t. C. Munger of the federal
district court at Lincoln, Neb., has
dismissed the six cases pending
against as many Nebraska railroads
to test the constitutionality OF the Ne
braska 2-cent fare law and the maxi
mum freight rate law.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
FONDA OUsTED IN THE
 SECOND RECALL FIGHT

The recall of Justice of the Peace w. B. Fonda, of Stafford, was suc- Cessfully accomplished after what approached Mexican war conditions. Fonda was busted by just sixteen votes, that being the majority against him in the election
 Fonda was accused of having mingled too closely with bootleggers Il was the incident of Ed Branch that stirred up the trouble. Branch was accused of being a bootlegger. As notary public. Fonda took the affidavits that released him from his duty as justice of the peace over Branch. and enabled the latter to gain change of venue to the Gila county courts. The case was tried in Globe and Branch was acquitted.
 The filing of an anti Fonda peti- ton was the immediate result. and the election therefrom ended as has been indicated.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
FEAR VESSEL LOST
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl


 ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 3-As the hours went by without a word from the sealing steamer Southern Cross the fear grew that her crew Of TO had been added to the toll of Tues days blizzard in which the men on the sealer Newfoundland lost their lives. The number of the Newfound- lands dead was placed at seventy seven late tonight, with further pos sibility that several of the 112 res- cued would succumb.
 Arrangements are being made for a reception to the rescue ship Bella Ventura which is expected to arrive tomorrow, bringing most of the dead and many of the survivors. In an effort to solve the mystery of the disappearance of the Southern Cross. the Newfoundland government has asked the American revenue cutter Seneca to leave the ice patrol and search for the missing sealer. The coastal steamer Kyle, which has a wireless equipment, has beer fitted out for a cruise along the | southeastern coast off which the | Southern Cross was last seen shortly before the blizzard.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
SERVICES
 AFTER REVIVAL
Church Services Next Sun day Looked Forward to With Interest - Many Converts Will Join Or ganizations-Baptisms

The churches of the city will hold their first services after the close of the Brown and Curry revival tomor- row morning and at that time there will be wholesale additions to the church from among the converts of the meeting. Under an agreement of the pastors entered into prior to the opening of the months evangelistic effort, the names of those who ad- vanced to the mourners bench during the services, were kept until the close of the meeting, especially the church utilization to which they had pref erence. This was in order that the pastors might all give their attention
 to the meeting instead of each one becoming animated by a spirit of
 rivalry and jumping in to get the
 most members.
 In view of this therefore the minis ters have been especially busy getting
 in touch with their prospects during
 the present week. Assistants have been pressed into service and as a consequence the reception of new
 members and the admission of those on probation by the churches who hold that form, while the immersion of others by the Baptist and Christ ian churches will be given at the close of the evening services
 The interest in the services of all
 the churches is so great that large
 congregations are looked for at every house of worship and special features to the morning and evening services have been prepared in the shape oi excellent music at each church
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
BIG CROWDS VISIT
 CARNIVAL GROUNDS
Good Patronage Enjoyed Upon Open
 ing Night Of Baseball Benefit

The opening of the Campbelrs United Shows at the grounds on Washington and Seventh avenue yes terday was marred by only one thing and that was one of the Fearless Greggs failed to stop the automobile on it's rapid career com ing off the stage, and it ran into the fence, tearing out part of the wall. The woman rider. however. was not seriously hurt, and will per form again today with no trouble at all.
 Crowds made their way to the carnival grounds following the down. town concert of the band, and the theaters felt the difference in the nights business.
 The shows inside the big fence enjoyed a good patronage. The po- lice and several of the city officials visited the grounds during the even ing and inspected the shows coming out with the expressed opinion that it is all right, and in addition to being strictly up-to- date, one of the cleanest shows that ever has been seen here.
 The baseball boys were on hand to see the send-off of the organization appearing here for the benefit of the national pastime and they were equally delighted with the manage ment of the carnival at the excel fence of the crowds attending. as it looks like sure enough baseball all summer.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
LIQUOR WAS
 60PED WITH
 FATAL POISON
Analysis of Whiskey Re veals Strychnine in Such Quantity That Three Swallows Would Cause Death

Strychnine in such proportions that two or three swallows would kill the ordinary human beng was found in the Whiskey which was sent to w. w. Brunner of Gila Bend and which overcame one of Brunners friends, causing an investigation to be made by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Candy. Professor Claud Jones of the Phoenix Union High school analysed the fluid and made his report to MT. Candy yesterday afternoon.
 The diluted whiskey, injected into a rabbit by Professor Jones, caused the death of the animal in 10 minutes Soon after the poisoned spirits was injected, the rabbit was seized with a severe hemorrhage. It leaped in the air and it's body and limbs be- came paralyzed soon after. While this test in itself was enough to prove that there was strychine in the whis- key, chemical tests also gave proof that the whiskey was fairly saturated with strychnine.
 Brunner received the bottle of poisoned liquor by mail about two weeks ago. The address of man named Burt was written on the out side of the bottle, purporting to be the name of the sender. The Whiskey was mailed from Chandler. Ton Henderson, who took one swallow of the liquor, collapsed within an hour after imbibing His life was in dan- ger for an entire day.
 Henderson told MT. Candy that Brunner suspected that he had ene- mics who wished to end his life.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
SHRINE HALL
 1S ASSURED
Art Rick, Veteran News paper Man, Engaged to Put Across Publi ci ity Campaign for Fund Rais- ing-Big Thing for City

The Mystic Shrine is going to dig down in the pockets of it's 5dggy, bright t-hued tro-sers and raise a lot of money and put up the biggest auditorium and theater building in the southwest and Art Rick is going to be the press expert who will put the statewide campaign across and everything will be lovely and-oh, whole lot of sensational news.
 Art Rick is wearing new cane. Maybe his new job is the reason. Anyway. he confidentially tells his friends-whO, being reporters, spread it-that he is going to work on the shrine business at the most cOrpu- lent salary ever paid a publicity shark in the southwest. This is news in itself, but perhaps the news about the shrine auditorium would be considered bigger.
 Contracts already have been signed, and a large portion of the neces- sary money raised for this greatest and grandest and altogether super
 latively adjectived proposition. (Note Rick will use some entirely new words to express himself when he gets started)
 The facts about the building it. self are. that:
 It will be located on North Central avenue near the music school. It will contain a theater capable of
 seating 3,300 people.
 i The main auditorium room, which will be on the. second floor, will ac-
 commodate conventions of up to l 4,50O delegates
 There will be such banquet halls | and dance rooms and little kitchens 1 and ice boxes and heating apparatus
 es like you never saw before in a
 large building.
 l The public will get the benefit oi
 the Shrine auditorium as well as the
 Shriners. themselves, for such a
 structure will surely bring some much needed conventions and meet | ings and shows and performances tc l Phoenix. But the benefit will bt | statewide, for the hall will be owned | stockholderwise by every Shrinel
 who helps erect it.
 Here is Art Kicks first stunt: Along early in May, there will bt
 what is called a society circus" { huge amusement novelty the like o
 which has never been seen this sid, l of a Robert w. Chambers novel il.
 lustrations by Harrison ChandleI 1 Underwood Price a buck and two
 bits net. It will be an outdoors af
 fair. the sole purpose of which vii
 be to so excite people that whel
 somebody shouts Shrine building" t,
 them they will remember it after
 ward.
 Jo E. Richards, which is Rick
 other name leaves for Denver witt
 the Lou B. Jacobs Musical Comed,
 company. to fill out an unexpire
 term as press agent for the tabloi people. But he will jar loose as sool as he has the carburetor sparkinj
 right. and will come back to Phoeni
 on the dead lope to start things fo
 the auditorium
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
"SHE' WILL APPEAR
 WITH ROSS TONIGHT
Fair Model Will Be Part of Fashion Demonstration in Goldberg's
 Clothing Store

Something entirely new in local advertising annals is to be presented tonight at Goldbergs' clothing store. Believing that free entertainment will prove of some good to the public as well as to advertise its wares the management of Goldbergs' has hit upon the idea of offering free vaudeville as a means of demonstrat- ing it's clothes.
 Arthur Ross, mechanical doll, will be the head liner" of course. Ross has been playing to packed houses or sideWalks-all week, and today he will appear in his farewell perform ance Ross is to be the central fig ure in a performance that will eX- tend over three windows. In the caste surrounding him will be ''She" " She" is just a goodlooking girl who will appear in a suit of L. System clothes. She" will be there this evening at 9 o'clock. MT. Ross and She will provide many novel stunts this evening to bring the vaudeville advertising project to a successful close.
 AS yet, no one has made Ross laugh or wink while he is exhibiting and therefore the $50, which was of fered by Goldbergs' to anyone who could turn the trick, remains in the till of the clothing firm.
 While Ross and She will appear as central figures in the big three window show, living models vii promenade about the other two win dows of the store, demonstrating young mems, boys and children! suits of the latest designs an' fashions.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
IS IT MURDER?
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH


 VANCOUVER, April 3.-The disap- pearance, and probable murder of Mrs Charles J. Willard, wife of the chief ticket agent of the Canadian Pacific railway, has. been reported to the po- lice. She disappeared while her hus- band was away two days. A seventeen year old Chinese servant of the Mill lard family has been arersted.
 Willard went to Victoria this week to meet an incoming liner and when he returned he found his wife gone Friends and relatives had not seen her There were no signs of a struggle around the house. The Chinese ser want would say nothing at all and only stares at the officers when they try tc get any information from him.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
OxY TRACkISTS LOSE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH] STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 3.-Stanford defeated the Occidental college track team by a score of 93 to 1e.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

"The Midnight Girl' is to be the summer attraction at the Cort theater in San Francisco during the eXposl- tiOn
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31

to issue another volume of reports. never was more serious in my life l want to say, and to repeat and rcltcrate necessary, that the increasing number and accumula- ton of reports is curse to American law.
 There are great judges, and thor" are great decisions; there are many reported cases which are really the fountain of much that is important and necessary in law, but, on the other hand there is q vast quantity of reported cases, some of which are COof, some of which are indifferent and some of which are rXecraDIr. The senator from Msuana, one of the abIo~t ana one of the most industrious lawyers l eyer knew, will, I think sustain the proPo-r'"a that no i'm aortan- legal question comes to hm toT solution that does not because of the muI- titudc of cases, entail upon him a dcgro" cf labor that is necessary i'll q way but which cught not to be and would not be necessary fl these cases had not been issued anj cir culated in published form.
 SuIl unconvlnced. Senator Wal-h came back with question aS to whether Sen ator Thomas 'would like to see the body of the mining law that We have built up in the West swept out of existence.
 Senator Thomas said:
 ne SO-Ctlcu law or the apex IOLu'-tt upon the mining statute of 1872, has been construed by all the courts in the mining Wet and by the court. of the United States for forty two years, and we know less to- day about the meaning of that statute than We did before the first reported case cunsrruing it was handed down.
 MT President, no better Illustration of the position that am assuming can b. offered here than the character of our law of mining, as it has been construed and re construed and then construed some more, and still other constructions reconstructed, until man with an apex case today has
 oh before him that equals Chinese puzzle. "Take our laws OR irrigation. There are senators here who come from the ard states. where the laws of waters under our statutes were turIy rIa'u until court after court passed judgment upon them, until the reports of those coVct, were published, and urtl we confronted h. impossible task of reccnciliug them S, for heavens sake, for the sake of the peace of the profession, i and for the welfare of business, which some senators think Is going to he harried to ! death. do not intict upon them such pun i>hment as will be involved in the report of cases to be determined by this commls- sion that you propose to cro.te.'
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
MURDERER OF ARCHDUKF
 FOUND GUILTY OF CRIME

SARAIEVO. Bosnia, Oct. 2- Cayrio Pr;uzip. whose insane act in murdernig tho Archduke Ferdinand of Austria and his wife resulted in the ultimatum to >ervla which caused the present conflict of the principal nations of Europe, has been convicted of the crime, together with hr, accompIices.
 Pfjnzip Escapes Death Sentence
 SARtlEN". D,.. 2>. n1.uz.p the rrin- cip@ assassin of Archdukc Ferdinand and wife, has been sentenced to tweo.y yea~' imnr.sonment Others of his accampiCos have received various sentences, and four " I 5e hanged.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
WASHINGTON BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, Oct 24 4-Presdent Will son today informed the leaders of both houses that he was opposed to prolonging the session of congress, and declared that the members must settle their own troubles
 Solution Proposed
 Reccsses for three days at a time until November 10, with sessions lasting only a few minutes, was the solution proposed to- day for the congressional deadlock,
 Agreement Reached
 Both houses of congress adopted a resolu- ton to adjourn at o'clock this afternoon, thus breaking the deadlock
 Will Be No Extra Session President Wilson stated today that he would not call an extra session of congress.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
''1WTcKK'' lA'I' FAIRBANKS. B IAIuII1
lEy Wireless to Tho PIoneerl

FAIRBANKS Oct 29-The makers of election forecasts in this
 vicinity all agree that Judge Wckersha and T. A. MGowan have cnch election
 Delegate Wickersham is making of the surrounding creeks delivering two and three speeches every day. and his trip continuous ovation from the and residents of the community The arguments of the judge nanswerabe and he will have greater majority than every before.
 On the territorial legislative ticket Mcowan and Griffin to be the Dan Callahan the independent candidate for the
 territorial expresses husef confident of eecton but express the opinion that Dams confidence entirely misplaced
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
CAPT. NORTON HAS
 NEW ENTERPRISE

Captain Gene Norton, Iditarods noted trail blazer, intends 10 engage in the trans portation business this winter on the trail between this city and Seward with his big dog team, and is now awaiting sufficient fail of snow to enable him to start on his first trip to the seaport town.
 It Is Captain Nortons intention to make a speciality of carrying express matter, the popular magazines and other desirable peri odicals-the kind of articles that will not be delivered by the mail carriers. He has already received much encouragement for his enterprise from our citizens, as they know that anything of a business nature entrusted to Captain Gene will receive his best attention If it Is possible for him to start within the next few days, it is his intention to be back in lditarod before the holidays with a big load of the very latest literature and anyone wanting articles from the Outside should place their orders with him as soon as possible. He has plenty of room in his big sled for two or three pas sengers. Parties desrous of making quick trip to Seward should make arrange ments with MT Norton.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
HAY CLOSE COAL MINES
 IF SETTLEMENT PLAN FAILS

WASHINGTON. Oct 29 President Will son is considering the question whether he has authority to close the Colorado coal mines, where strike has been in progress for several months and much violence has resulted in case the operators refuse to accept the plan of settlement proposed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY
 RECEIVE ALASKA STUDS

SEATTLE, Oct 20 Two boxes of Fair banks potatoes, one to be forwarded to President Wilson and one to Secretary of the Interior Lane, were received from the North today.
 The tubers are forwarded to the Presi- dent and his adviser by the citizens of Fair banks as an evidence of the possibilities in an agricultural way of the Panama valley
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
TO WITHDRAW REGULARS
 FROM MINING DISTRICT

DENVER, Colo., Oct 27-The announce ment is made that the federal troops will probably be withdrawn from the southern Colorado coal fields about the middle of next month, and be replaced by the state militia.
 IL is claimed that labor conditions in the mining district are gradually adjusting themselves, and that there Is no longer any necessity for the presence of the federal troops.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
"0NEDCG JOE" OWNS A HORSE

Joe flanagan is now the proud possessor of tLe celebrated bucking pinto pony which was brought to this city a few weeks ago by G. H. S,rgont's geological survey party 1ce is now trying to figure out how he can make the animal useful and as he is a native Of the state of Maine Ca place where Dad Cleveland says they make a speciality of raising "powahful good fgurers"l, it's a cinch flanagan will solve the problem.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
MEMBERS OF FISH TRUST
 TO BE TRIED IN JANUARY

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.- Representatives of thc alleged fish trust, which was recently in tjo,cI by tie United States grand jury io- >!ciac.0n oS the sherman law, appeared n coIrt today and entered pleas of not suilty The trials have been set for some iIne in JanU&ry.