davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

gre properly distributed and looking to the comforts of his precious horses.
 In expectation of the operations in tank cars has been provided.
 The repairing of the railroad is going forward rapidly but it is said here that General Villa will not wait for it, but will press his troops on ward in advance of the construction crews
 Little seems to be known among the rank and file of Villas army concerning the disposition of the federal forces at Saltillo. Generals Joaquin, Maas and Demoure are known to be in the city and it is said that part of Argumedo's force which escaped from Torreon at the , time that the cityf was captured are among the federal garrison all though Argumedo himself is re- ported to be in Mexico City. The federals are believed to be oc- cupying several outlying positions and it is said they hope to check the | constitutionalist advance at these points, among which are La Mari poZa, Santa Maria and Los Bosqueas on the east and north, TapaZa, San Jose on the west and Gomez Farias on the south.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
THIS NOT A CHRISTOPHER YEAR

Spring cultivation of alfalfa fields is a great help in controlling grass hoppers, according to G. E. Thomp- son, superintendent of the Kansas eX- pertinent ub-stations. The grass hopper eggs are in this way exposed to weather conditions and to the birds. MT. Thompson says. however, that there is little prospect of grass hoppers being troublesome in Kan sas this summer. Only few healthy eggs have been found while many are parasitized.
 Spring cultivation of alfalfa is as a rule very beneficial, MT. Thomp- son believes. This cultivation can be done with a disk or an alfalfa cul- tivator. The type of cultivator hay ing narrow shovels is the best Un- der all conditions such a cultivator is preferable to the disk, though the latter will do fair work.
 The theory that disking thickens the stand of alfalfa used to be ad- vanced. The disk may thicken a thin stand. but it also does some tempor- ary damage by cutting stems and roots In time of drought this is handicap. because the plants cannot so well withstand severe climatic con ditions The disk also leaves the surface too fine and smooth for such a dry. windy region as the western mart of Kansas.-Kansas Industrial ist.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
KLE|NE FEATURE |S
 FULL 0F THRILLS

Anybody who asks for more ex- citement or thrills than are to be found in George Kleine's latest photo drama success, Between Savage and Tiger" is unquestionably menace to society and needs restraint. There are enough situations in this won derful story of the jungles of India to supply climaxes and plots for half a dozen stage plays. Although some of the best players of the Cines company are in the cast, the real stars are man eating tigers, ele- plants, water buffalo, antelope, horses and savage tribesmen. No one who ever sees this picture leaves their seat until the last curtain and many stay to see it repeated. Be tween Savage and Tiger" is arrang- ed in six parts. It was seen for the first time in Phoenix at the Lamara yesterday
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

soon as the advance guard of con- stitutionalists came in sight. The capture of Monclova, it is believed, will permit the opening of through communication between the Mexican border and Monterey
 Word filtered to the border through foreign refugees that one of the objects of the visit of Venus tiano Carranza to Durango, had not been attained Carranza, it is said, hoped to smooth over the difficult ties between the Arrieta brothers and Villa. The Arrietas have four or five thousand men. They refused to report before Torreon on Villas or
 der and Villa ordered them arrested, Later the Arrietas gave Carranza a cordial welcome and pledged ale glance to the constituencies cause but refused to report before Saltillo. At the time of the siege of Tor
 reon they nominally paid allegiance to Carranza and Villa and called themselves constitutionalists. No eff fort was made to enforce Villas or der on the brother generals in their
 Durango strongholds. When they heard of the order of arrest it is
 said the Arrietas threatened. to join Huerta, but this they later denied
 and reported they agreed to join the
 constitutonalists cause if the order
 of arrest was revoked. It is alleged,
 however. they told Carranza they would not lead their troops out of Durango.
 Refugees assert that it may be- come necessary for a part of Villa s
 army to march to Durango to assert
 the authority of the constitutionalists
 chiefs over the Durango generals and to restore order which it is said has
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

Bernard's Merrymakers Harry Bernard and his Merry
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

been indifferently enforced through out Durango for many months.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

makers scored again at the Empress last evening in the second evening S entertainment furnished by that or as well as the comedy by the prn- cipals, was as full of laughs as it could be. The show demonstrated again that it is clean, the jokes be- ing sprung for the purpose of a laugh only. The company will continue the present bill for the balance of the week. It drew well last night, and will, it is expected, keep up the rec ord for the remainder of the run. The name, At Saratoga" only indi- cates that it is a summer 'idyr' well chosen, considering the time of year
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
Rebels Take Monclova

JUAREZ, May Monclova, the last town held by the federals on the National Railways of Mexico be- tween Piedras Negras, opposite Ea- gle Pass, Texas, and Saltillo, was occupied by constitutionalists un- der General Murgia, according to a message from Murgia. The message stated the federal garrison fled as
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
ViIls Out of Ranoe

TORREON, May 15.-Not even a telegraph wire has been able to keep track of Villas movements, accord ing to reports reaching here. UT and down the railroad from Paredon
 and Hippolito, to Torreon, Villa rushes, urging forward the joltine troop trains, seeing that provisions
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
Roush and LaVeIIe

An unusual act, which is really
 what is generally known as the best
 vaudeville, is the act of Housh and
 LaVelle at the Coliseum this week. It is a little sketch involving quar-
 rel between a man and his wife
 which needs the height of acting
 upon the part of the principals to carry it off in good shape. That it is carried off in just that shape can
 readily be told each evening by the applause following the quick curtain
 at the close of the act. During the performance Jack Housh sings We Never Miss the Sunshine Until the Shadows Fall" in splendid voice
 Miss IAaVelle is a tall and striking
 brunette with evidence of great his
 trionic talent The other acts on the bill, there are three of them, and the pictures, are all good.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS
The Avenue

The Avenue With two subjects that will prove a big attraction for the children as well as for the grown ups, the at tendance should set new records for Saturday business
 "The Ruins of Angkor" is purely scenic subject of these famed ruins and comes in the class of educa-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
tional films.

tional films.
 Andy, the Hypnotist," features the widely known child actor, Andy Clark of Edison fame.
 "The Refrigerator Cars Captive" is a stirring tale of the fruit industry of southern California. The early scenes show how this business is carried on. After ruining the busi- ness of his rival, the villain inn prisons him in a refrigerator car and allows the same to run wild down the mountain. After a thrilling chase, the car is caught and the prisoner released.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
Lion Theater

There are few pictures that are more interesting than For the Wearing of the Green" which is shown at the Lion today. Its a story of the struggle of the Irish patriots against the English and the costumes scenery, etc, are typical of the days of Ulster troubles The Domino company is famous for un- usual productions and they are all historically correct in detail. "A Child of the Desert" is another strong drama in today's program and is story of rought, but human hearts It is well acted, is interest ing and the photography splendid. Between Showers" is the title of the Keystone comedy offering and as usual it is funny from beginning to end. Tomorrow, the Lion has a one day program in which "The Cats Paw" is the headliner. Don't miss it, for it's an unusually strong drama.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- binson.-( -(Adyertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18

of beautiful things gathered In travels over an the world. have given unusual charm Her dining romm, furnished consistently throughout ln Spanish an. tiques. would delight the eye Of the connolseur Of beautiful woods and rare craftsmanship There are stately pull pit chairs of mahogany the ornate carving of which shows the beads of the rosary There are serving tables and bunets. which like the chairs, were found in Manila, and which in richness and beauty of workmanship suggest to the imagination the stately environment of some old grandee Of Spain.
 General and Mrs Mile have visited most of the countries of Europe; have ! lived in the Philippines have seen China and Japan have travelled in Egypt and other countries And un- ' like many Americans fond Of foreign travel, they have also seen America ] Mrs. Mills considers London. Rome Cairo and Canton the most interesting of the foreign cities they have visited
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
PLAY FOR OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP OPENS
 ON ILLINOIS GREENS
Francis 0uimet Win Defend His
 Title Taken Year Past When He SensatiOnalIy SnatChed Victory From English Champs

CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. 1.-The stellar attraction tn golf the open champion ship of the United States. win open tomorrow on the links of the Midlo- thian Country Club at Blue Island The field of entries embraces nearl yah Of Che foremost golf experts Of the coun- try Francis Ouimet of Massachusetts. the present champion. will be on hand Co defend his title Other noted play CTS who will be among the competit- ors include James Barnes. Louis Tel Her the French golfer; Alec Smith. the mormer metropolitan champion, and Macdonald Smith. who won the metropolitan championship two weeks ago.
 The competition win start tomorrow morning with the qualifying round or 86 holes the best 32 scores to qualify. On the first day only half of the total entrants will compete. the other half to play on Wednesday, and the best 32 to qualify as on the first day Then the 64 players who qualified for the championship proper will play 72 holes on Thursday and Friday, 36 holes being played each day. In case Of a tie t will be played off on Satur- day at IS holes stroke competition.
 Ten prizes are offered amounting to S900 distributed as follows First $500 and a gold medal to the winner of the championship, the winner to have custody of the championship cup, but he must, if required, give security for its safe keeping; second S15O; third, $1OO; fourth SSO; fifth, $7O; sixth, S60; seventh. S5O eighth $40; ninth. S3O; tenth S2O. In the event of any amateur winning any of the prizes he will be given the equivalent in plate
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
WARREN DISTRICT GRAYS DEMONSTRATE
 THEIR ABILITY AS BASEBALL PLAYERS AND
 WIN OVER THE TUCSON GROVES IS TO {
Three Home Runs Over Left Field Fence Melted Three of the Runs
 Made by the Groyes-GrOv Had Shown Defiant Spirit and Claimed Bsbee Could Not Win From Them-Game Was Dem onStraon of Fact This City Has Cassies Nine in Arizona

That Bisbee has one of the best amateur ball teams in Arizona was definitely proven when they whipped the would be champions of Arizona. 20 the Tucson Groves, 10 the tune of 16 to A. Sunday thus establishing the record of winning n out of 13 games.
 For the first two innings things looked rather in favor of the Groves, but in the third the Grays picked up and succeeded in putting over two runs. tying the score. Neither team
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
SPLIT HoNoRs

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Washington and New York divided a doubleheader Mitchell's homer won the first game while Johnson wild-pitched the win ming run in the ninth inning in the second game.
 Washington 1 New York o. Batter ies-Ayers and Henry; Warhop and Nunamaker.
 2nd e:-Washington 9, New York 4 Batteries-Johnson and Aims mith Fisher Heating Pieh and Nun amaker
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
WoN oAME IN TENTH

INDIANAPALls, Aug. l7-Extra base hits by pinch hitters in the eighth inning gave Indianapolis a one run lead which Pittsburg tied in the ninth. but two hits and errors gave the locals the winning run in the tenth
 Pittsburg q Indianapolis B. Batter ies-Knetzer. Dickson, Walker and Berry; Mosely Kaiserling and Rari den, Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
 BOWLEs AND sToMAcHs

We want an people who have chron- ic stomach trouble or constipation. no matter of how long standing. to try one dose of Mayrs Wonderful stom- ach Remedy--one dose win convince you This is the medicine SO many Of our local people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by The To- we'll Drug Co.,
 Adv. 524
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
Ry seIene Armstrona Harmon

By seiene Armstrong Harmon
 One of the best known and most generally beloved women in army cir- cles and in resident society, not only in Washington, but in cities and army posts from coast Do coast. in Mrs AL bert l.. Mills. She recalls that within eleven months after her marriage she had crossed the American continent four times. carrying not only her household goods. but her wedding ures ents with her and getting a great deal of happiness out Of life an along the way.
 Mrs Mills is the wife Of Brigadier General Mills. chief of the malitia div. ision Of the war department a diyis- ion which has charge of The relations between the federal government and the state malitis organizations. For eight years General Mills was com mandant at West Point While there it fell to himself and Mrs Mills. ol course, to act as host and hostess tC the many diunguished people whC visited West Point ot study American army methods
 Washington is a city Of interesting and beautiful homes The cosmopoli l tan character of society there is re nected in many residences filled wiu objects which reflect the art Of yari ous nations of the earth The hom' over which Mrs Mills preside8 a hostess l one to which her individual fifty and tate. together with @ collection
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
HITS AND ERRORS WIN

CHICAGO, Aug Chicago bunch ed hits with Brooklyn's errors My er's one hand catch of Zimmerman's long fly was the feature.
 Brooklyn O, Chicago 9. Batteries Allen and McCarty; Lavender and Bresnahan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
ST. LOUIS SHOWS CLASS

ST LOUIS. Aug. 17-Timely hit ting and brilliant base running won for St Louis
 Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 4 Batter .ies-Mayer. Rixey and Killifer. Per due and Snyder
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
BOSTON TAXES TWO
 GAMES AND CLIMBS
 ANOTHER BIG NOTCH
Consistent Playing Is Drawing the Former Tailenders To the
 Lead-Hard Hitting and Ad-
 vantageOuS Work Won Game

CINCINNATI. Aug. 17.-Boston con tinued her winning streak. taking a doubleheader Her first game was won by hitting Benton consistently and the second by Schneider's wild ness
 Boston II, Cincinnati ]. Batter Rudolph and Gowdy; Benton, Fahrer and Clark, Gonzales
 2nd game:- Boston 8, Cincinnati 8. Batteries James and Gowdy; Schnei- der Gonzales and Clark
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
EleArH INNING RALLY

PITTSBURG. Aug. 17.-New York defeated Plttsburg in an eighth inning rally, batting Harmon out of the box.
 New York z, Pittsburg B. Batter ies-Tesreau. Fromme and Mclean; ; Harmon. McQuillan and Coleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
HAn WAIK AWAY

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17-Three hits, two walks and an error in the eighth inning gave Brooklyn three runs and won the game
 Brooklyn 4. Kansas City l. Batter ies-Lafitte and Owens; Land Adams and Easterly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WON IN FIRST FRAME

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 17-Bush kept Cleveland's hits scattered. pitch ing shutout ball and Philadelphia won in the first inning. scoring four
 Cleveland 0, Philadelphia Q. Batter. ies-Coumbe, Dnlinger and O'Nenl; Bush and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18

Frederick A. Delano has been named by President Wilson to take the place on the federal reserve board which would have been occu- pied by Thomas Jones of Chicago had the latter's nomination been com firmed by the senate. Mir. Delano graduated from Harvard in 1885, since which time he has been in the railway business. He was president of the Wabash Railroad from 1905 until that road was thrown into a receivership. He has since acted as receiver of the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18
Gatarrh is Often
 Deep Seated Local Compositions May ln- dicste Much Internal
 Inflammation.

Just because catarrh affects the nose and throat few people realize how deep-seated It may bc until it creeps into the bronchial tubes and settles down Into tle luuea J be way t5 treat catarrh is to recognize the fact that lt ls iu the blood.
 And there is only one blood purlner that can bg safely used It is 5. s. s.. ihe most uowerflI Che most searching, the most sssimiarlve blood remedy known today Tor It is uaf a mineral, but a vegetable remedy.
 The medicinal cOmponents of $. s. s. are relatively just as essential to well-balanced healrl as tlc uutritlrc properties of the rraIns. meats. sugars and fats of foods. Any local Irritating influence is the blood is rejected bv the tissue cells and eliminated 1y reason 0f the stimulating Influence Of
 
 You win soon realize its wonderful in- 1uence by thr absence of hcadaclei de' .Idaf eIaar ring 0f fle air uassases, a steady ? Improved nasal condition, and sense oi bodily relief flaf proves how completely safarrh often lnfesfs the entire system You win and E. k s. on sale at all drug Itores. Ir ls remarEabie remedy for any aud lu blood affections, such ea ecze ma raeh luUls. fetfer. pa1riaals. Dolls. lnl al other disaasfd conditions of the blood. fol 5naeIal advice ou any blood disease Wr.i. Medical Dept. fae Swift epeelc Cos os1 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca Cafefllg aFolo tuv and aIl sl1sfIufea 1lr So a. s. 4nef' s nothing llat ai good
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18

Manager Otto Knabe of the Balti- more Terrapins. is thinking of taking hls team to Cuba at the close Of the Federal league season
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18

Having been tipped off that several future greats are to be found In the Western league Scout Jimmy Burke of the Detroit Tigers. has invaded that circuit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18

Five times this season the Pirates have dropped two games in one after noon and have yet to win both parts of @ doubleheader
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18

did any further damage until the fifth inning when the Grays succeeded in gaining enough advantage by making four runs Co secure them the game ln the seventh the Grays put over ten more, an of which were earned and came from good clean hits thus win. ming the game
 The Score by innings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-18

Bisbee OO2O4O O...16 IS 4
 Tucson 1 GOO 1 O....4 2 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03
DENMARK RANKS HIGH
Only One Dane in Every 1000 Can't
Read or Write.

Washington, Dec. S.-Only one person
in every thousand IN Denmark is unable
to read and write compared with seven
out of every thousand in the United
States This fact is disclosed in q re-
port today by H. w. Foght of the fed
eral bureau of education of his inves-
legations of school conditions in Den
mark. 1t is shown also that of 260. 600
Danish children of school age. only go
failed to attend school. during 1911.
Mr.. Foght declares that compulsory at
tendance upon school children between
the ages Of seven and fourteen Is so
strictly enforced in Denmark that the
few who persist in avoiding their legal
responsibilities are punished so severely
that they are glad enough to change
their rninds.' The People are 80 inn
bued with the value-iof education, he
says, that they will go to any ex-
tremity to keep their children in school.
The secret of Denmark's high place
in educational affairs. according to Mr..
Foght, lies in the hold which the teach
er has upon the entire people. The
teacher has high social rank is a leader
in both church and state. and Is invar-
iably pensioned for disability or age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-03

Monday and CONTINUING until Friday
night, il attracting much attention.
Many OF the prize winning birds shown
at the Missouri statesshow will be here,
est poultry in the state. The show will
be held under the auspices of the KAN
| sas State Poultry Federation.
Ike Gilberg says he IL going to get
| into the ''uplift'' game again. This
time he expects to organize a local
Protective League. He will call a mass
meeting soon, and at that-meeting it is
expected that an organization will be
perfected. On the state organization
committee are s. H. Allen. l. Gilberg.
Judge Frank Doster and Arthur Cap
per of Topeka. aside from several other
Kansans.
r x Jones, the landscape gardener
who was subpoenaed as a witness in
the GordOn-Hard tree trimming
case in the court Of Topeka the other
day, says he was merely hired to do
the trimming. which started the con-
troversy, and did the work at the or
der Of the real estate owner in charge
OF both the adjoining properties. He
says he has been the innocent victim
of q good deal Of comment in connec-
ton with q case which created much
interest in the neighborhood. Mr..
Jones was exOnerated of any blame by
Judge Robert Carver who heard the
evidence.
A petition for the construction OF a
sewer was presented to the city COM
mission today. The district proposed
is included in a line running east from
the right of way of the Missouri Pa
cific railway along Euclid avenue to
the center of Shunganunga creek,
thence southwesterly along the GEN.
ter of the creek to Seventeenth street,
thence west to the center of Madison
street, thence to the alley running
east and west between Seventeenth
street and Euclid avenue to the Mis-
souri, Pacific right of way and thence
along Euclid avenue to the place of
beginning.
The twenty-sixth anniversary of the
Central Congregational church win be
celebrate The Sunday morning serv-
e-communion-willb be an every men,
ber-present event. Between fifty and
sixty persons will unite with the church.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold rally in the evening. Monday
night the Brotherhood will hold $40
o'clock dinner for which Professor W.
e. Rafferty, OF Kansas City has been
booked as the main speaker. The at
tendance at this dinner will not be what
it should be because of other meetings
Monday night which will interfere, but
all members who can do so are urged
to be present.