davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04

Beaumont-When j. Il. Pew recent
ly bought 15i acres of land on the
outskirts OF this city and fronting the
Neches river, il meant that Beaumont
would soon receive one of the biggest
industries ever located in Texas. The
property will be utilized by an English
syndicate for a big oil refinery site.
Oklahoma oil will be piped to the re.
finery and with the completion of this
work and the construction of a plant
here a total of about S15,OOO,OO0 will
have been expended The plant alone
will cost $3,OOO,OOO and will afford EN-.
ploment to at least $500 men, and
adding about 5000 people to the popu-
lation Of the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04

Contributions will be received at
the CITY National Bank. the First Ma
tional Bank. the First State Bank and
Trust Company, the Dixie Theatre,
The Eagle Printing Company, or by
any member Of the relief committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04

Mineral Wells A hotel that will
compare fayorably with any Of a SINH.
lar type bull, anywhere in the country
is being planned by the Lamar Wells
Company for this place. The structure
will be eight stories high and will have
a roof garden Three street fronts
will be built into the edifce. The ex-
terror of the building will be of golden
brown mat faced brick and the inside
work will consist of marble and other
elaborate trimmings and decorations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-04
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

b. d. Moon. Fort Worth.
j. c. wilkins, Boston.
AL Dunlap, Fort Worth.
Charles II. storts, Fort Worth.
George Wheeler, San Antonio.
John Hit. Houston.
c. G. Gates, Marlin.
NJ. G. Stell. Navasota.
]. p. Sampson, Houston
S. ]. Davidson, Cincinnati, Ohio.
p. V. Swah, Dallas.
Sam Smith, Houston.
]. c. Beard, Jacksonville.
j. S, Jenkins, Mumford.
j. d. Forbes, Dallas.
+. f. Holland. Dallas.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

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The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

This Is a remarkably
low-price outfit. Both
cabinet and graphophone
are Of golden oak, nice
ly finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
' Y R lC AIheatre Pictures changed everv
 day
HEALTH OFFICER
 CAUSES ARREST

City Health Officer Herendeen and Officer Brooks yesterday made the arrest of A. Doreder a property owner on Chihuahua Hill, and notified other offenders that unless bad sanitary conditions about their premises were immediately corrected. further arrests would be made today.
 The city health officer said last evening that much patience had re- gently been shown. but that the ar. rival of spring weather made it neces. sary to act from now on without tol- eration of abuses in any degree. Do reder had been spoken Co several times. So have others whose arrests have not yet been made, but who have been notified that the end of the time limit has been reached.
 It is the firm purpose of the health authorities to have a clean and sani- tary city. They are viewing with the highest approval the cleanup day pro gram of the city. which started in yesterday and closes today. The ar rest yesterday and the threat of oth- CTS should help this movement mate rially today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
CUTIE TAXES VACATION
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

The management of the Lowell the ater is putting forth every effort in its power to favor the contest work CTS by putting on the very best ob- tainable motion pictures. They have a series engaged which will be far su- perior to anything ever exhibited in this district. Arrangements for ad- ditional musicians in order that the patrons of this popular playhouse will hear the very best in music as well as see perfect pictures. have been made The program for today and to- morrow is replete with good clean comedy and splendid dramatic SUD jects "The Sentimental Sister" will charm by it's splendid acting and many beautiful scenes. It is of the usual Biograph quality. insuring per feet satisfaction.
 The Windfall" is an exceptional of fering in the way of an up-to-date comedy drama. Conscience and the Temptress" carefully staged pie ture with story and idea entirely new. lt clearly shows a knowledge of how to put scenes together. "Cutey's Va cation" Is "a comedy based on the scarcity of men at a summer board ing house. Waffle Van (Cutie) is the lone male. Flora Finch is one of the women greeting him and so also is Lillian Walker. Lillian looks her best and Flora looks her worst-which ir comedy is sometimes her best. She makes a lot of fun with the rest of the Vitagraph's mirthful players.
 Thursday the Lowell will present another of their photoplay master pieces in "The Witness to the Will' an elaborate feature in two parts The standing of the contestants in the Lowell theater contest will be found in our regular advertisement on this page. The Lowell will offer spe cial inducements for the workers in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
RETURNS ID OLD
 POSITION HERE
J. H. Gay Again at the Helm of the Commercial Club;
 Bisbee Is Irresistible; His Friends Glad to See Him

Joseph H. Gray returned to the city Sunday from Phoenix. where he re. gently resigned from the editorial staff of the Republican to answer the call such as Bisbee makes upon all who leave her.
 Yesterday he resumed his position as secretary of the Commercial Club. from which he resigned to go to Phoenix with the understanding that should the capital city fail to exhibit the life to which Bisbee accustoms its residents. and the desire to return became such as to involve future hap piness, the old place would be his.
 Secretary Purdon. who turned his office over to MT. Gray yesterday after having performed excellent re lief service during a couple of months will remain here for time and then go to Douglas. where he has business interests which will engage his at tention.
 The return of Secretary Gray to the district is matter of a great deal of pleasure to the many friends of the gentleman. Beside which his versatility in publicity and business matters makes him always a very valuable asset to the business com munity. from the vantage point oi direct association with its principa commercial organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03

ever brought to the district. Although six shows were run yesterday. 1t was impossible to handle at these all of the immense crowds which demanded admission.
 The Frasers have justifiably won the Bisbee heart from the first and their stay will undoubtedly witness the repetition of crowded houses each afternoon and night. Their work Is of the highest class. At no point is it in any respect mediocre. Every phase is far above the average and their challenge to all competitors is a safe one. That they have the merit will readily be understood by all who are in any wise conversant with the standing of the New York Hippodrome the country's greatest amusement place. and where only the highest class performers may secure opening The Frasers were headliners on the Hippodrome program for two years Their dances are beautifully costumet in the colors of the nations repre- scented. No matter from where ir Britain you hail, you will find tho eolors of your land and it's music al the Royal during the stay of tho Frasers.
 There win be an entire change o the picture program at the Royal today and at the afternoon and tho night performances the Frasers vii again be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
CLEANUP DAYS
 GET RESULTS
Much Accomplished Yester-
 day; Today There Will Be
 Even More Done; Co-
 Operation of All Is Urged

Despite the wind. which perhaps came along to assist, there was a great deal of cleaning up about the city yesterday on the part of prop erty owners. In many yards there were fine large piles of refuse scraped up when dark came and an immense betterment had been made in the ap' pearance of things.
 Today there will be more cleaning. In fact the street department expects that it will witness the real work of the two day cleanup program in which our citizens and property owners are urged to participate.
 Tomorrow the city wagons will be about to collect all the refuse that has been piled up, whether on open city ground or in the lots of private homes. Street Superintendent Wright urged again last night that everybody take a hand and make the job as good one as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
X. OF c. VICT0RS
 IN FINAL GAME
Largest Crowd Ever Assem-
 bled to See a Football Game in the Warren Park; K. of C.'s Romp Home with Prize

What proved to be one of the fast est and best games of associated foot ball, ever played in Warren district, took place Sunday afternoon at War ren Park when the Homers and the K. of C.'s clashed for the champion ship of the league and for the posses. sion of the handsome trophy offered by the business men of Lowell and Johnson Addition. The K. of C. team triumphed by a score of three goals to two.
 Both teams had finished the league schedule unbeaten. which necessitat- ed the extra and deciding game.
 The teams were led from their re- spective dressing rooms 10 the mid de of the playing field. In the lead of the Homers was J. Levason, pres ident. J. Adams, captain of the team followed with B. Hope third The balance of the team came in order. The K of C. team was led on 10 the field by J. Lutz. the treasurer, fol lowed in order named by C. Hibble, captain, Joe Eldon. vice-captain and the balance of the team. After the two teams reached the middle of the ield they faced each other and each shook hands.
 The largest crowd ever assembled in the district to an association game was on hand to see the championship contest.
 The Rishee Homers won the toss and decided to play with wind and sun at their backs. Kelly kicked the ball on for the K. of C.'s the Homers at once taking possession and after some pretty work between their backs and the K of C.'s forwards they worked the ball into the K. Of C.'s territory where the K. of C's defense
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03

and the Homers forward line played the finest piece of football seen on Warren Park this year. Adams got possession and shot at the goal but went wide. The K. of C.'s kicked the ball of again but it was soon back in- 10 their territory. their defense show ing themselves up to perfection, their goal keepers saving shots that were rained on him in spite of the strong sun that was shining in his face. Play was now transferred back into mid field play being center for cuite a period The Bisbee Homers made a breakaway anG E-ldon in trying to clear conceded corner, J. Hope talk. ing the same placed it in nice posi- ton where some fine play was wit messed Hibble in trying 10 clear ac- cidently knocked the ball into his own net thus registering the first goal for the Homers after thirty min utes play. The game being restai ted the fast pace that the players had kept up was made fastor. the K of C.'s trying to equalize md the Hom- CTS trying to further increase their lead. The only accident of the game now happened when K. of C. and a Homer collided. the K. of C. being stunned foE a few minutes The game was restarted. the Homers showed some fine football and got the ball into the K. of C's territory where the Knights were penalized for a foul. White took the penalty kick and put the ball into the corner of the net out of the reach of the K. of C.'s goal keeper who made a fine attempt to save it. Nothing further of any note happened until half time arrived with Bisbee Homers leading by two goals 10 nil. Tho Homers were greeted wi the cheers of their supporters at the interval who were confident that the K. of C.'s could not possibly win. The game was restarted again. the K of C's now, with the wind and sun at their back. played the finest combin- ation football ever seen in this dis trict, the ball being passed and re-
 
 head in such quick succession. The K. of C.'s now meant business and Bisbee Homers tned hard to break their combination but all to no effect. The K. of C's worked the ball into the Homers territory and after some brilliant play the Homers were pen alized. Hibble took the free kick. He put in lovely shot Mitchell. the Homer goalkeeper. saved 1t, but Kelly caught it on the rebound and landed it in the net thus registering the K. of C.'s first goal amid the cheers of their supporters. Play was restarted, the K of C.'s at once took possession and made for the Homer's goal where they eventually landed with the aid of Johnstone who put the ball into the net thus making the second goal for the K. of C.'s in less than five min. utes. The game was now exciting both teams trying hard for the win ing point which Kelly managed to notch for the K. of C's from the fin est kick of the game which he took from the touch line. The game was finished the K. of C.'s proving the winners by 9 goals to with the title of being the undefeated Champions Mir. B. Cunningham presented the cuI to C. Hibble. the captain of the win hing team admid cheers of the K. O. C.'s and Homers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-03
.FRASERS ARE GREAT
 CARD AT THE ROYAL

The Royal management was indeed fcrtunatr in securing the Fvie Frasers, which attraction was last night con oeded by packed houses to De the very highest class and most pleasing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

Twice IN TWO months, is calleu JHe
best middleweight since Stanley
Ketchell.
When Klaus was knocked out the
first time by Chip he was considered
the middleweight champion by virtue
of his defeat of Billy Papke in Paris,
for upon Papke's shoulders had fallen
the title when Ketchel was killed.
Chip fought his first ring battle in
New Castle, Pa, in 1909, knocking
out George Gill in two rounds, and
followed this by knocking out the
next four men to face him, none of
the fights going over four rounds.
Since that day Chip has met every
middleweight of any account, and
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis is the
only man who has bothered him to.
any extent.
Dillon and Chip have had several
victories and defeats as the result of
these meetings, and it is doubtful if
the Hoosier boxer was within the
middleweight limit in his bouts with
Chip.
One thing that recommends Chip
to the fans is that he isn't running
around claiming the title. He says he
is ready, to meet any man who will
make 1873 pounds. and he will doubt
less participate in the elimination
contest to be staged by Uncle Tom
McCarey at Vernon, Cal, to produce
real middleweight champion.
Chip became boxer as the result
of violating a Pennsylvania law,
which makes it prison offense to as
sault a man under ground. Chip
about eight years ago knocked out
mine boss while working as mule
driver and fled from Scranton to New
Castle to escape arrest.
In New Castle he fell in with the
veteran Jimmy Dime, who brought
him to his present fistic eminence.
He was born in North Scranton in
1888. His father is George Chipulois,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

t must have the players.
Alfred De Orc retained his national
ree-cushioH billiard title by defeat
ng Charles NORM in the third block
If their match, so to 81. The score
or the three nights was De Orc $50,
Norm 113.
Dare Devil Dave AItizer, former
Dig Lacquer, now a member of the
Minneapolis club of the American As
,ociation, called at Federal League
headquarters yesterday in company
nth Southpaws Packard of the Feds
nd Brennan of the Phillies, and gave
out plainly that he was willing to
-ook up with the third league.
Packard and Brennan were more
~eserved, the former saying he mere
wanted to chin with his old man
4ger.
Being in AItizer's company was a
suspicious fact, however. Dave ap-
Feared to be acting as chaperon for
he pair of left-handers and intro
iuced them around.
Brennan is the gent who earned
certain amount of fame and larger
portion of censure by soaking John
McGraw in the jaw during a battle
between the Giants and Phillies last
summer.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Heavyweight. e..
Loyola, AZ; Pilgrims, %.
Lane, "a; North Division, %.
Hyde Park, IL; Bowen, g.
Lightweight.
Loyola, 81; Edgewater, Is.
Hyde Park, IT, Curtis, 10.
Bowen, 10; Wendell Phillips, 5.
Lake View, IL; Austin, 10.
Lane, "a; Marshall, 8.
In Melbourne, Australia, yesterday
the Giants beat local team Is to 0
in six innings, and then walloped the
Sox II to 8. Heavy hitting featured
both battles. Mike Donlin sprained
his ankle sliding to second and will
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07
SUFFRAGET SLASHES
VALUABLE PAINTING

London, May 5.-The portrait OF
Henry James, the novelist, by John
Singer Sargent, the American artist,
hanging in n OF the galleries Of the
royal academy, was ruined this after
noon by a suffragst.
The oma who committed the out
rage gave her name as Mrs. Wood.
She belongs to the group of militants
called THE wild Women.
Carrying a butchers cleaver under
her cloak, Mrs. Wood approached the
painting in a casual manner. While
the attendant was in another part of
the room. she whipped out the cleaver
and with swift, sure strokes slashed the
picture repeatedly before the by
ISLANDERS seized and stopped her.
Mrs. Wood was roughly handled by
the crowd before the police took her
into custody. The council of the royal
academy held a special meeting this
afternoon to decide what steps might
be taken. " %% -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07
OLEO MANUFACTURER
JAILED FOR FRAUDS
John r. JeIke and Seven Others
Are Given Good Stiff
Jolts.

Chicago, May 5.-John r. Jelke, cleo
margarine manufacturer. was ined
$4,000 today and sentenced to two
years In Jail for conspiracy to defraud
the government of taxes on MicitRs
colored oleomargaiine, Seven other
defendants in the oleomargarine cases,
most OF them connected in various ca
pacitfes with the John IT.. Jelke com
pany, were fined $500 each by Judge
Geiger in the United states di9srtct
court.
Those fined $4,000 were William M.
Steele, general manager Of John Jelks
company: Harry e.. Hitchings, sales
man: Hugh ID. Cameron, Milwaukee
representative, ID. b.. Tullis, former
salesman; w. Il. Lillard, former sales
man; William p. Jackson. former nan
ager OF George p. BrSun company
taken over by Jelke, and Fred Rapp,
former salesman for the Braun COM
pany.
The eight were found guilty after a
long trial, Motions for a new trial were
argued at length before the court ana
in each instance denied.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07
LABOR LEADERS SAY
WORK IS PLENTIFUL
Conditions Never Better Than
Today, Says Hugh Frayne
and Tim Healy.

New York, May 5,--As May day" Is
the date that most Of the contracts
between employers and union em-
ployes in the east expire, much signif-
canoe is sttached to opinions expressed
by labor leaders that never before have
labor conditions been better than to-
day. Hugh Frayne, general organizer,
speaker for the American Federation
of labor, and Timothy Healy, presi-
dent of the International Brotherhood
Of Stationery Firemen. based theix
optimistic statements, they said. on the
fact that there are no labor troubles
Of consequences In the east, and that
the large army of unemployed a few
weeks ago has been reduced to a min
imum by the opening Of much new
work. ab"
In New York city the day was sig
nalized by an unusually large number
of parades and demonstrations by so
cialists and their allied trade unions
as international day.
These parades in Manhattan, Brook
lyn and the Bronx found thousands of
garment workers i'm line and each ended
with mass meetings at which the
speakers discussed the eight-hour law
ard demanded better working condi~
ttonu for factory employees.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07
EVIDENCE cIRcUMsTANTiAL
IN CHRlSTIANSON MURDER

Aberdeen, s. D., May An munich
pal court yesterday Judge Crane con-
Quoted the preliminary hearing in the
case OF l.. w. Meyer and Robert Reed,
accused OF having caused the death Of
Theodore Chrtstianson, whose body
was found in a well on April 20, after
he had been missing since December
23. The evidence introduced by the
prosecution was all circumstantisl.
witnesses told OF Reed and Christian
son being seen drunk on the night OF
December az, OF the two having gone
to Reeds house drunk, and OF Mrs,
Reed pulling a revolver on Christian
son and forcing him to leave the house.
Later Reed, Meyer and Ch~ristianson
were seen together, all in an intoxi-
Gated condition, and afterward Chris
Hanson disappeared.
The attorney for the defense, r. l..
Baker, presented an affidavit OF pre-
JUDGE and asked that the hearing be
held before some. other person, but
Judge Crane oyerruled the motion. The
evidence showed that on Christmas
morning Meyer and Reed drove ont in
the country tn get a load Of hay, and
1t is claimed by the prosecution h q
the men at that time disposed OF the
murdered mans body. Christiansnn's
clothes, when the body was found, were
covered with chaff.
After the Introduction OF Il evil
dence by the states attorney, h court
held the two men without bail for nrst
degree murder.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07
BIG PHILADELPHIA
BANK GOES UNDER

Philadelphia. May 5.-JThe failure of
Cramp. Mitchell & Co, bankers and
brokers, was announced on the Phila-
delphia stock exchange today. with lia-
bilities exceeding $4,000.
1t had been known for some time that
the firm was in difficulty owing to Sc
we're losses on underwriting operations.
One of It's enterprises was an asbestos
corporation with headquarters in Can
ada. The concern collapsed three years
ago, but was subsequently, reorganized.
the stock and bond issue being scaled
down from SIS, 600. 900 to $10,0 00, 900. Be-
sides the asbestos corporation, the firm
was involved in a coal products cor
poration, which also failed TO come up
to expectations.
The Arm was composed of Theodore
w. Cramp and Howard e.. Mitchell, the
latter, who has been i'll FOR some time,
was the board member.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in the United States
district court here and Immediately
granted.
In the petition the liabilities were
given as $4,000. 900 and the assets $3,-
100, 900. .#a Ia# hS