davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27
WANTS AMERICANS TO BECOME 4 NATION
 0F SHARPSHOOTERS
War Department Endorses Plan of National Rifle Association
 To Issue Free Rifles And Am intuition To Volunteer Forces

WASHINGTON, Sept 26-The ad- mouition of Lord Kitchener. head of the British War office about training the recruits for the second army 10 be sent Go the continent to fight the Germans, teach the men to shoot, hits the uau on the head Lord hltch- euer said further m his dispatch from France "See that the new leyies know how Co handle their rifles lt makes very little difference whether they know their right foot from their left 1T they know how to shoot
 It is very evident that the head oi the British armies saw enough on his inspection of the battle lines in France tu convince him that straight shooting was ,Ge first lesson of good soldier Reports from the seat of war have an agreed that the lack of this training among the Germans has greatly le- has been more rless a detriment Co the advance Of the invading TeutOns What a lesson this is Co the United States where rifle shooting has been more or less neglected not only among the civilian population but even .h the army itself, where among higher authorities the opinion prevails, as5im- Hated from German text books that individual training iu craftsmanship is net essential, notwithstanding the lessons of our own soldiers in the Revolutionary War and in the Boer- British conflict
 After years of effort. the National Rifle Association Of America, patr.- otic organization closely allied with yhe War Department has secured the passage bv Congress Of a measure Co issue free to rifle clubs rifles and am munition SO that those citizens, who in time of war. would compose the volunteer armies. would have some kuowledge of the care and use of the u.ilitary arm, a knowledge which as Lord Kitchener has stated is more important than marching and drilling. Under this act. the Government will issue the rifles with which the regular army was formerly equipped, propu- larlv called the "Krag. lt is a splen- did shooting arm and the equal of an} of the rifles which are now being used by the troops in the European war. With each rifle will go l20 rounds of ammt hilton. This ammunition will be issued annually to every club memoei Nho win guarantee to use the same in practice shooting as prescribed bf the War Department
 Although this law has been in ei feet only four months, there has al ready been organized in different parts of the county more than 40 rifle l clubs. These clubs an allied them selves with the National Rifle Asso citation of America, which organization has been delegateted by the Secretary of War to carry out the purposes ol the new law. organize the clubs su peryise the record firing and issue dec orations to those who make the qual flying score
 From the headquarters of the Na tional Rifle Association of America h the Woodward Building, Washington D. C.. there is being issued tons oi
 literature on the organization o
 clubs the building of ranges, and in struction in target firing lt is hopet
 that the initiating Of this new move
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

be very glad to have you send her any question and she will try to have some of the ablest thinkers of the city answer it for you through this column Being only woman. she will not attempt Co do much her self except stand as your servant. and pass on whatever you may wish. win you please send notices of meet. ings. names of officers, and any news Of the club to the editor
 Lowell sends word of a splendid meeting on last Tuesday evening with an attendance of thirty At this meet ing the SO per cent bill the Pension bin and the Eight year bin were dis. cussed
 The dates and places of meetings this eek follows:
 Warren District Clubs Meet as follows:
 Monday Quality Hin at 2:3O D. m.
 Tuesday Upper Lowell Club House at 7:3O D. m.
 Wednesday - Youngblood Hill at 2;3O at Mrs N A. Patterson's
 Wednesday Warren Chapel at 2:30 D. m.
 Wednesday South Bisbee Chuch at D. m.
 Thursday Bakersville at 2.3O Mrs W. II. Nichols.
 Thursday Don Luis at 2:30 D. m
 Friday Tombstone Canyon at 2:3O Mrs. J. D. Pritchard's.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27
Forum of Women's Political
 Victory Clubs of CochiSe


In making our editorial bow to the public we, the women of the Political Victory Clubs of Cochise County, 800 strong, desire first of an To express our thanks % the editor Of this pa per. who so kindly put at our dis posal space for the use of the pen. which is always recognized as the mightiest force in the world
 We women have ever been known as takers. but back of our talking we are thinking. We belong to the great aristocracy of America, the middle class-the working reading, thinking class who have done and vii. do the most for our state and nation. It is a striking fact that but 25 per cent of our voters today were citizens of the old Arizona, found In history and movie We are citizens of the new Arizona. with its new questions and new problems. Etermnally is the war waged twixt right and wrong and l owell's Present Crisis is just as pertinent now as when written.
 "Opce to every man and nation
 comes the moment to decide,
 In the strife of Truth with False.
 hood for the good or evil side
 New occasions teach new duties.
 Tune makes ancient good un.
 couth
 "They must upward strive and on-
 ward. who would keep abreast
 the truth"
 A dominant note with the woman of Arizona is the desire to know. She wants to know the policies of the various parties. to know both the surface and inner meaning of every amendment upon which Fhe is Co cast Her vote to know the men, both their characters and characteristics for whom she is either to vote. or from she is to withhold her vote and to know her own personal respon sibiity as a citizen. of this fine new commonwealth Add Co this spirit o desiring to know, another inherent spirit of women. especially of the housewife. to which class the large majority of us women belong, that o house cleaning. This may be spas modic. as with Aunt Chloe. who had her "clariR up days" or it may D, the constant key of her life. Be tha as it may, it is now the one essentia to membership in these clubs.
 No questions are asked as to wheth CT one Is a Republican. Democrat Progressive. Prohibitionist. Socialis or what not. but every member mus pass this one test, DO you want hell make Arizona clean?" IT we do, le us each bring our scrub brush. ant influence our neighbor to bring her on November third. and add on share to the general house cleaning
 Week after week we are meetin in our own neighborhoods and an studying the vital questions of eff tzenship Some of us are unable to at tend even those neighborhood gath erings. so we desire this to be u open forum. where the best thing learned at the clubs can be gathere up, where questions may be aske and answered and where informatiO along all political lines may be give to the women of Cochise county
 The editor of this department vii
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27
S,Ticd 0Rf,ot- Suits $35

in this lemurkable group we offer re- productions of some of the most cXciu- sive models. They are all suits of in diyiGuaity for the woman who brides herself on being particular in dress. An clever and different perfectly styles that are replicae of imported mod els The tailoring is perfect - The ma terials could not be richer-Choice for S35.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

Cut flowers for sale at sasse's Candy Store 45O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27
$25 Suits p3si5iSsIg InesssIsd

Only hv personal inspection can you gain fair knowledge Of the remark able Suit values we offer at S25. You will see al a glance that these garments possess a style quality that places them in a class by themselves.
 All the seasons newest models are here represented. in plain or fancy trimmed effects; skirts are made with long pleated tunics. or those that ripple or flare materials are broadcloth, whipcord tricot cloth serge and pop lin The greatest suit values ever ot- fcred in Bisbee at $25.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

We have built readyto-wear business through the combination of good style moderate prices We have tried figure how low in price garments could be sold - rather how well they could be made and how beautifully styled Depndabi has been the keynote lowest New Fall this from to reduction of ONE FOURTH ONETHRD value, and them the smartest models
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

The shapes are the seasons latest - with stuuniugly fashioned brims and soft or stiff crowns, made of vel. vet, plush or silk, trimmed with large rib, bon bows. wings OF stick-ups. There are small and medium shapes. A splendid as- sortment from which to choose - and the best values you ever saw selling as low as S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

This line merits the attention of every woman thinking of paying such price for her Fall Suit They are the latest models. including Redingote and Military effects, with plain or tunic skirts, materials are Serge, wool pop lin and chevi0ts. in navy, black and lall col0rs Their lines are depend- able, their quality supreme Un- cqualed in the Southwest at Sl5.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

Danish Popular Cloth. 36-inches wide, in white black and a full range of fail 'olors. regular S5c quality, on sale foI ?5c yard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-27

Our Diplomas, Certifcntcs Rnd Heristrati0na, to he sem in eur offices, prove us Co be ths most arpeft and best qualified aps- cinlists iu El I1.so.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-21
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Arkansas, l hereby pro- claim and make known that an eiec- tion will be held in Nevada County, this state, on
 Monday, September II. 1914. for the purpose of electing: One Gov ernor; one Secretary of State; one State Auditor; one State Treasurer; one Attorney General; one Commis- sioner of State Lands; one Commiss- toner of Mines, Manufactures and Ag riculture; one Superintendent of Pub lie Instructions; one Associate Justice of Supreme Court. Railroad Com missioners, one Judge, 8th Judicial Circuit; one Prosecuting Attorney, Sth Judicial Circuit, one State Senator, 20th senatorial district; one Represen- tativc, one County Judge, one Sheriff, one Circuit Clerk, one County Clerk, one Treasurer, one Assessor, one Sur veyor, one Road Overseer for each township, one Constable for each township, two Justices of the Peace for each township, one Coroner, one Cotton Weigher, for Road Tax against Road Tax, for License, against License, for Sale of Native Wine, against Sale of Native Wine, for Act No. l, against Act No. 1, (Child Lab or); For Act No. ?, (Bank Guaranty Against Act No. 2; For Act No. 8, (Publicity); Against Act No. B; For Act No A. Mining Board); Against Act No. 4; For Amendment No. IA; Against Amendment Mo- IA; For Amendment No. IS; Against Amend ment No. 15; For Amendment No. 16 Against Amendment No. 16.
 Said election will be held by the judges in the several townships, to- wit:
 Alabama township.
 Albany township-Laneburg box.
 Albany township-Sutton box.
 Caney township-Rosston box.
 Caney township-Cale box.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-21

required by Sections 4, 5, and :, be paid by the county in which publications are made; when s same are approved by the cou Court and the respective wow Courts" are hereby authoriyes' ' make appropriations for that nns all accounts for publications uns'' s Section s shall be paid by tho ;a provement districts making tbo lications, when the same has boon p proved by the commissioners of districts.
 Sec. 10. The Council of evev nicipal corporation in this State ,s' % cause to be published one time in a months of January and July in paper published in the municinal+r full financial report of the affairs the municipality, giving a det,asI financial report of the affairs of \ municipality, giving a detailed st.s ment of all funds received and f,,s what source; or all money expenaJ to whom paid,- and for what burns, during the preceding six monss such statements shall also show h, amount of funds on hand and 4.' amount of all indebtedness. If tbs is no paper published in the mm,; pality, the publication shall be md in a paper published nearest to u,I municipality. Where municiDar1 is governed by a commission, the pui lication shall be made by them accounts for publications required this section shall be approved by Council of commissioners and m5 by the municipality.
 Sec. II. The officials who are K quired by this Act to cause the p5 lications to be made may cause same to be made in more than a paper when possible to secure geneu publicity without additional expens
 Sec. 12. In all counties in whS are cities of the first class, the pd lications herein provided for shall made in one established daily newsui per of general circulation, provid such newspaper exists. and in absence of such a newspaper, pubS cation shall be made in weeE newspaper published in said county
 Sec. 13. Every person who sh fail to comply with the provisions this act shall be fined in any sun exceeding one thousand dollars
 Sec. 14. All laws and parts laws in conflict herewith are herd repealed, and this Act shall take feet and be in force from and all it's passage.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-21

Boughton township-Boughton. Emmet townshop-Emmet. Georgia township-Rock Mound. Georgia township-Caney box. Jackson township. Leake township. Missouri township-Prescott box No. 1.
 Missouri township-Prescott box No. ?. Parker township-Bodcaw. Parker townShip-Union. Redland township-Wire Road. Redland township - L d Springs.
 Taylor towr ship Willisville. Taylor township-Delta. Union township-Bluft City. Union township-Theo. Given under my hand this the 17th day of August, 1914.
 D. L. DILLARD. Sheriff ana Collector of Nevada County, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Congressional Election, November 3,
 1914. For United States Senator:-
 JAMES P. CLARKE For Congressman, 7th District:-
 WILL s. GOODWIN General Election, September II, 1914 For Governor
 GEO. w. HAYS For Secretary of State
 EARLE w. HODGES For State Auditor
 L. l.. COFFMAN For State Treasurer
 k. G. MCDANIEL For Attorney General
 w. l.. MOOSE
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-21

MT. Merchant: If you woulu to have good trade this fall Wh' begin now and let the people N that you would appreciate thei [ ness. Tell them what you nav, sell and give them some of your rJ z, Our two papers, The Prescott News and The Nevada NeS' reach every one in this counN' X, an advertisement in both ol
 You will get satisfactory re'u
 The Country Gentleman IS ,u .s by Jack Johnson, Jr., phone = he will bring you one.
 Began your advertising iu trade at once. It will prins
 results.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., has thiS Country Gentleman for sale'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-21

Don't endure the needless pprasi prs torment of rheumatism, ass N as it is by the hot weather. says;, Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga, . 'f If f suffered the aches and pains, r matism, swollen feet, irregiSp iav p ful bladder action, but ru'sS' Fd Pills fixed me up quickly
 are the best. nr,,c S|
 For Sale by Hesterly Drus
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-21

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Ba!! writes: T suffered seven! with kidney and bladder troa1| and was unable to work tried different remedies but ceived no benefit until m Foley's Kidney Pills, which
 tirely relieved me of my m ble." For Sale by Hes'a Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-21

For Land and Highway Commissioner
 w. B. OWENS For Superintendent Public Instruction
 GEO. B. COOK For Commissioner Mines, Manufac- lures and Agriculture
 JOHN H. PAGE For Associate Justice Supreme Court
 J. c. HART For Railroad Commissioners
 J. SAM ROWLAND
 T. E. WOOD
 w. F. MCKNIGHT For Circuit Judge
 GEORGE K. HAYNIE For Prosecuting Attorney PULLMAN B. PARKS For State Senator
 J. o. A. BUSH For Representative
 w. R. SPEED For County Judge
 J. M. THOMAS For Sheriff
 SAM MUNN For Circuit Clerk
 c. c. CALHOUN For County Clerk
 J. w. FRANKS For County Treasurer
 DINK COX For Tax Assessor.-
 FRED WALLIS For Coroner
 A. A. REEDER
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-21

Get rid of the grouch. LIV-VER- LAX makes the sun shine brighter. Hesterly Drug Store will tell you about LIV-VER-LAx. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-21
TIME CARD

Prescott & Northwesteel'Ir
 Arrive Norvell,, .lSa,s ,,s Train No. 6 leave Norveii' .oS
 Arrive Prescott. .,so o.eo i Train No. 5 leave Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-21

Jack Johnson, Jr., has this N Country Gentleman for sale'
New-York tribune., 1914-05-31
Stunning Surprise Comes in
Running of the Withers
at Belmont Park.
BIG CROWD ENJOYS
A KEEN DAYS RACING
Meeting House and Rock View
Beaten in the Six Furlong Han.
dicap by a Rank Outsider.
BY Herbert.
~ Herbert Daley.D

ola Rosebud. a thoroughbred idol in the
West and highly respected in the East
bocause Of his turf deeds was beaten
bs,l,, heaten-in the thirty-ninth running
of m. Withers at Belmont Park yester-
dav before a holiday crowd which fairly
swarmed over stands and lawns
The son Of Uncle-Ivory Bells. which
lost only two races as two-year-old last
season and ranked with Pennant. the
Futurity winner, as the best OF his age,
Was so far from himself that his race
Yesterday can { be accepted as anything
near his true worth. In fact, the horse
pulled up in apparent distress. with head
down. as if truly ashamed of running a
bad last in a field of five. The horse
mus. be sick" was the explanation Of
feled in the paddock. and close observers
were willing 70 accept this judgment
Before going any further 1t must be told
in Justice TO J. w. Messervy that his
Woolsthorpe gelding, Charlestonian,'little
heard Of won the historic fixture by the
width OF a bit fange from J. l.. Hollands
Gamer. 1t must also be told that Charles
tonian was just about the luckiest horse
which ever found a place in long list
Of famous three-year-olds which have
carried off the stakes In the past
The indisposition of old Rosebud was
not the only contributing cause of land
ing Charlestonian in the place Of honor.
Gamer was a length or more the best
under the circumstances. but the son OF
Uncle carried him almost TO the outside
rail as they raced neck and neck into
the stretch, while four or five strides from
the finish he swerved out himself and this
cost him the race.
Five horses went to the post, with Su-
perintendent an added starter. Few careo
10 even qGote a price Oh Old Rosebud, ana
these who offered l 10 strutted around
from their very boldness. The horse which
raced to easy victory in the Kentucky
Derby Of $4,000 on May in the fast time
for a mile and a quarter of 2oS S-5 was
conceded The WitLers on all sides. But
surprise came; the forlorn hope, for so
Charlestonian was considered, won.
old Rosebud had speed enough to go TO
the front at the start, with Gamer, Super
intendent and Roamer well up, but
cha, stonian trailing four or five lengths
back. So it went until the turn for home,
when the Uncle colt, not accustomed to
racing the reverse way of the track, ran
out and carried Gamer with him. This
opened the way to what looked like
victory for Superintendent or Roamer,
who skinned the rail. but neither was
good enough to take advantage of the
glowing chance. Instead, Charlestonlan
got TO running and half way down the
stretch took issue with Gamer, which
Buxton had Strengthened out.
Then could be heard through the stand
the strident tones Of Whitley" Langin,
who trains for J. w. Messervy. LOOK
what's happening '-warwhoop; Look
what's happening" another warwhoop,
and then several more as in furious
drive Charlestonian earned the verdict OF
the judges by a margin that only the
judges could determine.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-31
CORNELL TRIUMPHS
In THE STADIUM
Continued from page 1

sprint, and the men raced along for fifty
yards. almost touching elbows Just he-
fore the last turn Hoffmire let loose. but
McCurdy had shot his bolt, and had all
he could do to clinch third place over
Potter. OF Cornell. Hoffmre's time estab-
lished new record his minutes % i-5
seconds being three-hfths Of a second
better than the mark set by p. Withing
ton, of Harvard, in 1912 at Philadelphia.
The quartermile run was a dandy. Bar
ron. of Harvard. led Wikie. of Yale.
nearly all the way. but Meredith came
strong up the stretch end won by several
yards. Jansen. of Michigan. finished well
and beat Wilke
Michigan's sprinters- Bond Seward and
smith-got 1917 points among them, while
Kohler. IN the weights, helped swell the
total. The pole vauting was good, Camp,
Buck and Milton all doing IL feet 3
inches and in the high jump Oler, of
Yale, and Nichols, of California, were
tied at feet inches.
Beatty of Columbia, settled his score
in the shot-put with Whitney, of Dart
mouth. the New Workers. As feet inches
being 81. inches better than that of the
New England champion.
Dartmouths men-Buck, Nordell, who
won the broad jump. Braun and Whit
ney-all did their part, and the Hanover
team reached its high water mark.
California got almost all its points in
the field events. and lost its chances In
the sprints because Station pulled ten
don In his l00-yard semi-fnal. McFie. the
broad jumper. who sprained his ankle
here, had cleared feet . inches before
the meeting. so that without accident
California would have pushed both Penn
and Michigan.
Harvard scored its points with Barron
and Bingham in the quarter, Capper IN
the half and Camp in the vault.
The showing of the Yale team was
distinct disappointment TO the followers
OF the Blue. for after victories over both
Princeton and Harvard in the dual meets
the Ellis were thought TO have chance
for third place. at least. The Yale atm
letes found the pace too fast In a major
ity of the events and were finally out
stripped by both Michigan and Dart
mouth.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-31
COLGATE WINS TRACK MEET
Bernstrom Sets Mark for Mile
Other Records Go.

Hamilton, n. " May 3o-Colgate won
the New York State intercollegiate meet
here to-day. with 5s,2 points Hamilton
second, with Al; Union third. with 3sia
and ST. Lawrence fourth, with ). Roches-
ter did not compete. The meet the closest
in years, was replete with many exciting
finishes Time was fast, considering the
track, heavy from a morning rain.
Bernstrom. Colgate, ran the mile in
4:3i 2-5. breaking the old New York inter-
collegiate record of i:35 l-5 Lee, Hamil-
ton. broke the quarter-mile record of 30
seconds By running ii in 0:49 As.
Sheppard, Hamilton, raised the pole
vault record from 10 feet 10 inches to IL
feet ) inches. Jessup, Hamilton, made
new hammer record with a throw of l3o
feet inches. Baker. of Union. was the
individual star. securing 1874 points.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-31
LONG JUMP BY SCHO0LB0Y
Prescott, of Andover, Does %
Feet Against Exeter.

Exeter. y H.. May 30.-Exeter de-
feated Andover 50 points TO 81 in the
annual dual track meet to-day.
Two records OF the interscholastic
series were broken and a third was
equalled.
Kirkpatrick. of Exeter. raised the dis
tance OF the 1e-pound shotput from As
feet ~ inches TO 81 feet sis inches.
Prescott. Andover's broad jumper, es-
tablisned a mark of % feet 3L4 inches,
the previous record being 22 feet 10
inches. Captain Williams of the Ex-
eter team covered the 220-yard dash In
2: rs seconds. tieing .he school record.