davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
AS VILLAS ARMY LOOPS A TOWN

The motto Villas banner is Restoration and Justice" phrase which may mean one thing to his friends, and something different, and worse to his enemies Luigi Barzini, who Is in Mexico Corriere della Sera, Milan Italy, sends his paper a description of the way Villas army attempts to carry the program of justice and restoration when it takes Translation in the Literary Digest
 The entrance of the victorious revolutonaries into conquered district is internal spectacle They arrive full gallop, crying out like the damned and firing off their pistols into the ground. in the air, against walls and especially against windows This tumultuous arrival is quite de rgueur They call it "paso de vencedores,' the march of the conquerors It is like the end of the world. Clothed in rags their black sticking out through their tattered sleeves, the naked breasts covered with scapulars and images of saints, their great pointed rbboned by cartridge belts, the soldiers of the insurrection make think of those pirates who two centuries ago ravaged the cities of the coast.
 The first stores which they attack those of the matters, those of the jewellers, most Of whom Italians, and at last nothing is left in their stores but empty showcases, smashed furn- ture, and broken windows. The other business men of the share the same fate. The women who follow the soldiers found offering for sale jewelry lace, perfumery. for a few cents Private houses also invaded. Those which have been abandoned are first stripped clean. for anyone who has escaped is declared an enemy of Carranza and the constitution. The doors of such houses are forced open by improvsed batterng
 Certain Spanards residing at Torreon were ar rested and condemned death. For instance nine Spaniards employed ranch. They had done wrong, they had even fled. The rebels arrived, seized them and ranged them against a wall A threw herself at the feet of Villas lieutenant She cried, she implored, she wept she wrung her hands she knet before this bandit. It the mother of two of these victims. She con- jured him let her have least of her boys. Then with gallantry each of the two brothers offered himself sacrificed in order to the other Kill me chief and let my brother go.' No I am the elder let my brother live" Lady" cried illo'S Gaut he nnOt her We to satisfy the wishes of both your boys and he gave the order fire.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
The Midsummer Fair.

The third annual midsummer fair of the Mar icopa County Farmers institute will open tomor- the City Hall Plaza where it has been held for the last two years. It promises to be successful than the fair of last year which more successful than that of the year before and both successful beyond the expectations the management. The first fair gave a strik- ing illustration of what going in the val ley The farmers themselves surprised that many other farmers had made great progress, had advanced far beyond the old happy go- lucky days when agricultural matters left large ly to chance and nature.
 There were more farmers of that old two years ago than there the following year. They with amaZement what could be accomplished by intelligent cultivation the soil and the in- creased production of many of the fields the fol- lowing could be traced directly to the dem- onstraton at the first midsummer fair. The effect the first fair shown also at the second the leaven had spread and now, have not the slight doubt that the fair, beginning tomorrow will show a still wider diffusion of better agricultural and horticultural methods throughout the valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
THEATER HEADACHES
(American Medical Journall

American Medical Journal)
 The frequent of headaches occurring during after the theater is strain. People who the full energy of the delicate eye muscles to obtain perfect vision, often unconscious of this strain In the theater the continuous effort to keep everything constantly focused exhausts the ters and headache results. The practice of seating audience in total darkness while they staring into intensely lighted stage, is another serious factor. The pupils being widely dilated in the dark admit the excess of light from the stage, often pro- ducng irritation of the eyes which lasts sometimes for days. Those subject to headaches should sit where it is necessary raise the to watch the stage This unnatural position of the eyes is very tresome even to those who never have trouble at other times. Unfortunately the theater- going public has not insisted proper ventilation with drafts. The overloaded foul air of itself lessens the spectators vitality and power of endurance This followed by drafts frequently produces stuffing up of the nose cold in the head and disagreeable headache from internasal pressure which is usually the following morning
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
RRlroNs GROW LESS LIrIeIous

Barristers are complaining of shortage of work Sir Edward Clarke recently remarked that through out his fifty years at the bar he knew the special jury list small.
 But if litigation is growing smaller, trials getting longer Ten years ago the average number of actions tried by each kings bench judge 157 In 1912 1t low 112 while during the period the average number of actions tried by the chancery judges fell from 92 to 65.
 Though arrears have been almost banshed from the kings bench courts the be said of the criminal courts The latest volume of criminal statistics shows that 274 accused persons tried at the assizes in 1912 after being kept prison for three months more.
 This delay is bad enough in the case of the guilty, for it keeps them and their relatives in rible suspense. But in the of the innocent and all prisoners, of course, presumed be innocent until they convcted-the long deten- tion amounts to grave injustce-London Answers
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

able. Many a society woman now has a complete set of hair in all shades
 This enables her to match her gowns and hats mus an up-to-date woman can now buv len umes as many gowns and hats as she once did rms IS becoming harder world for man every day.
 Outside of the extravaganza involved there is nothing reprehensble in the custom of buying a nat with an attached head of hair. In fact there is nothing even remarkable about painted hair Men have been wearing painted noses for hundreds or years and the society editors haven't made half as much of a fuss about it the police mags- trates have.
 Thus far man has only adopted two shades in nose painting-red and purple However it should be perfectly to elaborate the practice If wo- man insists wearing green hair under her green hats We may soon expect to the very particu- lar man putting green socks to match his green necktle and then carefully painting his to match both.
 When we think how much consternation an American army equipped with green and blue noses would spread among the foe in Mexico we are al most inclined to firmly for the new GUS tom
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Public Honors for Dead Criminals.

The New York authorities to have indulg ed in lot of unnecessary worry a proposition by some anarchists and I. w. w. to hold public funeral over three associates who fortunately but inadvertently blown up by bomb with which they going to blow somebody else up We wonder first, the audacity of the survivors in proposing to honor their deceased comrades and have gone to the trouble of offering why such a funeral should be held If there is other charge against the men who proposed such a thing they should be jailed for vagrancy.
 It would be outrageous for the vivors of a gang of burglars to propose a public funeral for of their number who had been kill ed in the of house breaking. company of train robbers with just much reason might de- mand public honors for of the gang who had been killed while holding up train
 slowing of funeral honors upon the burglar the train robber. Their crimes did not necessarily in vove death and destruction. They would have pre- ferred to avoid either They acting against the bomb were preparing to act against society through instruments of death and destruction. Without death or destruction, their efforts would have been in vain.
 To permit public funeral the bodies of these miscreants would have been public recog milton of dynamting and would have bred dynamiting.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
False Alarms
By WALT MASON

the farmers toiling, in their wheat and they glad, though boiling in fifty kinds of heat. The fields are simply rocking with finest kind of grain" 1 hear the farmers shrekng: pros perty will reign The crop is simply humping There is end to wheat and all of hump ing along to Easy Street." I sit upon the fences and watch the toilers strain, and evidences of carking care pain. Where the dismal grangers who raised their doeful cries, about the frghtful dangers they feared from Hessian flies? Where are the weeping farmers who lately had the crust pose false alarmers and talk of smut and rust? Where is the bowling hayseed, who said, The drouth is near and surely l won't raise seed to plant a crop year." The prophets of dis have canned the boding frOwn, and faster yet and they're hauling wheat to town; they draw the shining kroner. they draw the golden buck; longer do they groan complain about the luck. Most all fears of evil baseless, ] repeat; talk of rust and Weevil, when We should talk or wheat
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
MOSES ROMANCE

Moses fled from the face of Pharaoh, and dwelt in the land of Midan, and sat down by a we'll Now the priest of Midian had daughters; and they came and drew water, to water their fathers flock And the shepherds came and drove them away; but Moses stood up and helped them And when they came to Reuel, their father he said How is it ye come so soon today? And they said An Egyptian delivered us out of the hands of the shepherds and also drew water enough for us, and watered flock And he said unto his daughters, And where is he? Call him. that he may eat bread And Moses was content to dwell with the man: and he gave Moses Zipporah, his daughter-Exodus i, 15-21
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Painted Hair
By GEORGE FITCH Author of At Good Old Siwash"

Painted hair is a recent inspiration which will be very popular with the skirmish line of society until it becomes common to create further comment.
 Great sensations have been caused in enter prisng newspapers and elsewhere by the appear of beautifully dressed women with hair col ored to match their gowns More than who has a handsome woman totng a head of bright blue hair down the street has gone quickly home and sent for a doctor who is expert repair ing the ravages of strong drink.
 Women wearing pink green. ultrama- rine and violet hair and of them even
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
California's New Motor Law.

California has motor vehicle act with teeth, which have just been fastened the first victim. Los Angeles stock broker, Taylor, speeding. He was taken before a justice of the peace and fined $50 He sentenced to thirty days in jail but that sentence suspended for there things that could be done to him un- der the new law that would hurt than im prisonment.
 December 14 of this year and it appears that that far the justice of the peace could go. But the justice recommended to the state engineer ing department which has full Jurisdiction in such matters, that Taylor be deprived of his automobile license and his registration privilege. That recom- mendation is to be carried out The stock broker. menace to others who the highways, as well to himself. will be permanently retired.
 This is stringent law but it is good one in two ways It impresses upon the minimizing that the automobile is a capable engine of de- struction unless wisely handled. The average driver realize how dangerous it is but he will understand that such laws not enacted for the hearts of the reckless who willing to risk their own lives and those of others but vii, not risk the deprivation of the privilege of driving car.
 With the astonishing increase in the number of automobiles in all parts of the country the dan ing the movement of them not only on city streets
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

Sunday School Teacher-Can you tell me who dwelt in the Garden of Eden?
 Little May-Yes, ma'am-the Adamses
 What is an amateur Bobby?" queried his small sister
 An amateur replied Bobby, lis anything that isn't nature"
 Mamma" queried little Myra, do you think grandpa has really gone to Heaven?"
 Yes, dear" the reply
 We'll continued Myra m bet he sneaks out side once in awhile to smoke his pipe
 In the lesson mention had been made of the cant hook that is used in rolling logs
 Gan you tell what hook is Tommy" asked the teacher
 Sure" answered Tommy Its that hasn't any horns"
 The teacher had been trying to explain the law of gravitatOn to the juvenile class g. Now Norris she said can you tell me why it is impossible for you to lift yourself up by your bootstraps?"
 Yes, ma'am,' answered the little fellow. It's because I shoes'
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
|[= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page II

but country roads also will necessarily become more and stringent.
 How essential is the regulation of automobile driving is shown in the rules for motor travel in Yosemite Park. There sixty-fve of the code. One rule, of course, denies admission to the park of any automobile any of whose occupants is under the influence of intoxcant. The driver may be teetotaler but intoxicated guest passenger stops the at the entrance. Another rule prohibits smoking by the driver of an automo- bile within the park. There must be nothing to take his mind, momentarily, from his danger occupation his hand from the steering wheel long enough to shift pipe cigar cigarette.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY g, 1914

Character is centrality, the i'm possibility of being displaced or ov- erSet.
 Emerson.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

We notice that the despatches describing the adjustment of the difference between Villa and Carranza guardedly the expression "temporar- ily at least" The adjustment will probably hold until Villa gets the ammunition he needs and puts himself into such a position that Carranze cannot put him into hole again.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

Another French submarine has sunk, this time, singularly and fortunately, without loss of life. There should be international law preventing the French from tterng the floor of the ocean with their mosquito fleet.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

alarmed the habit No young will be compelled to marry young woman with green hair At least, he compel her to take it off and leave it home when she starts for the church.
 All of the cubist effects in hair that have been noticed in the large headlines strictly detach-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

Elsie Janis QOp) and Ina Clare.
 London has become the duelling ground for two rival queens of Amer ican musical comedy, Miss Elsie Janis and Miss Ina Claire. In 1.-The Passing Show," London equivalent for the "Follies," Miss Janis astounds and fascinates the multitude by her imitation of celebrities; and also her facility in dance and jest. With Sam Bernard in "The Belle of Bond Street." Miss Claire similarly inter- ests with limitations, singing and dancing at intervals. -.-. ,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23
STANLEY COUNTY
SOD FIGHT
Dispositions in Fort Pierre In
volving $4,000 Land Deal

. The last two DAYS were con-
sumed by attorneys from Iowa
before Albert Norby. notary
public, in taking depositions of a
number of witnesses, who are
residents Of Fort Pierre, in a
case in Iowa wherein it is claim
ed that one G. f. Warley,
swindled Ira Oudler in a land
deal. Worley is a resident of
Iowa, and, it is claimed by Oud-
Ter, put off a half section of land
near Fort Pierre upon him at
highly inflated price. The testi-
mony Of the witnesses who gave
dispositions in behalf of Mr..
,Worley showed that the land was
worth considerably less than half
the value represented to Oudler.
t. j. Hass of the firm of VOxis
and Hass, of Marion, Iowa, ap-
peared in behalf of Mr.. Oudler,
and John s. Welch of Monti-
cello, Iowa, appeared in behalf
of Mr.. Worley. The examinat-
ion Of the witnesses was quite
extended, and there will be a
pretty bill to pay for the depos-
itions. 1t is said that further
depositions will be taken in be-
half Of Mr.. Oudler. The law
suit involves something like 500,
900 in property. and the circum-
StanceS ara -sa,>h-4 -4A--A-AA~r is- had
'roo p0tween the parties, and
indictments are threstsoed.~-fn,
the Iowa courts.-FOrt Pierre
News.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23

Plant Pathologist Says Blight II
Being Produced That Will
Kill Other Fruit.

Spearfish, s. D., July 22.-Ac-
cording to Prof. H. s. Coe, con-
sultiDg plant pathologist Of the
state agricultural college of
Brookings, all the crab apple
trees Of the Spearfish valley dis
trict must be destroyed to save
the orchards Of that region.
He was called here to make
an investigation of an apple
blight which was seriously affect
the district.
He finds that the blight ia
caused by species of bacteria
which produces canker, from
which axudes a gummy sub
stance. Upon this bees and in
sects feed. The crab apple trees
have been found to be the most
prolific producers Of these can-
kerB.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23
WHERE Is "SCOTTY?"
Donald Gaunt, Of Fort Pierre,
Has Dropped Out Of Sight
Very Mysteriously.

The whereabouts of Donald
Guant better known as "Scotty, .
is surrounded with mystery. He
left here June IL, but left no
word as TO his destination. That
ne had gone any distance could
not be possible, as his clothing
and other things We're left Just
as they had been every day IN
the Huston House. A stack of
mail has accumulated there with
out word from him as to
where to forward it, and foul
play is feared.
Scotty" was an expert at fin
ger tests. and had a position
with the Pinkertons as an ex-
pert along this line of work. It
had been his custom to 90 over
to Pierre nearly every day and
return here, where he made his
headquarters. 1t has been sup
posed that he had gone ON a
business trip for a few days and
no further attention was paid to
his absence. But since he does
not turn up and no reason
seems to be found that he need
leave, the theory Of foul play
may be correct. It was rumOred
that he had been arrested at
Sioux City for forging check,
but is believed to be idle gossip
only, for he was young man
having the confidence Of our
business men. 1t is claimed that
lie had about $4,000 due him,
which was about ready to be de-
I.vered. As to his detective
work, naturally little was known,
s'"ce ne wasuot cUmthanicxtive
AsaAsdi.s A. -hnainess aside the
enthusiasm with which he spoke
detective work in general.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ouilVu DldtVC w
Roy ID. Walker
John G. Proctor
Walter Stalley
Florence Alice Hughes, form
crly Florence Alice Chamberlain
Daisy Hollis and hus to Byron
S. Payne 100 f SE 30 S SW 33
IN 2SE
Dudley l.. Smith to Geo. Bent
lt,v LOO + NE I w NV s On
25E
John +. Horrigan and WI to
Calvin b. Aney 10000 SW 3
TN 2OE
Frank J. Leggett and WI to
Alexander r. Dempster 10000
SW 10 sN 2sE
Charles w. Rocks and VT to
w. T.. Kuhn 100 Lot Is Blk g,
Belvidere
0. X. Whitney and WI to r. A.
Bielski 100 N NE ST NE l9 N
w NV 20 On 21E
X. A. BieIski and WI to O. X.
Whitney 100 SW NE w SIC
Sc Sc e IN 22E
Fred Day and VT to Maud +.
Day LOO Lots 2 $ NE 3 3N
25E
Maud L. Day to Hiland III.
Parker 100 Lots 2 S NE 3 3N
25E
David b. McCleery and WI to
John Hutchins 100 SW 33 On
DE
f. B. knudtson and WI to Ed
ward A. Lins 100 Lot 4 SE SW
5 Sc 30 3N 22E
Ella r. Iddings and WI to
Henry w. Fehler 25OO.OO Lots
CT f. SW 6 AN 18E
Geo. Bentley and VT to Knute
'l.etwia LOO f NE w NV 8 IN
24E
Erapl....- .-1..A.;sater-s~aasd wf to
Joseph A. Boyle 100000 Lot "
Blk Philip
ROy Sicox and wi to A. ..
White 100 Lots IL II 13 Blk 3
Interior
William T.. Kaufman and wi tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23

A. H. Kuwe $4,000 Sc 9 2N 1SE
John J. Willis to Daniel T. Cul-
hane 100 SE II 4 ZOE
Comelious NJ. Lyon to Jennie
D. voorhies 100 F SW 20 IN
24E
David E. Doss to Jake M.
boss 10000 N NE 25 3N l9E
Lot | NE NV 30 Lots 3 4E s
w 19 3S ZOE
Nataliz Pekzie and hus to A.
r. Rosehill 10000 Sc 8 5N 27E
J. f. Kelley. Reg to Alice j.
Bell 1899 SW Sc 80 an 27E
and Lots 2 3 4 Sec. 5 3N 27E
Frank w. lucas to Edith W.
Klaveness 100 NV 10 an 30E
Grace X. Gilchrist and WI to
c. G. Barr 100 Lot IL, Blk 8,
kadOka
Kruse Madsen and wf to Car
rie +. Madsen 100 w SE s SW
q 2N 24E
John T.. Johnson to Charles W.
Sullivan 100 Sc % 8N 25E
Katherine A. Bernau to Will
liam +. Mautz 100 lot 10 Blk G
Cottonwood
Edward w. Barnes to William
Fehling 10000 NV II is ZOE
William Fehling to G. J
Lynch LOO NV II is ZOE
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23

He is from good family in Eng
land, his mother still living in
the old country. He has been
home several times since com
ing here. The News hopes to
get in touch with him Of his
whereabouts by this way of pub
licity. Fort Pierre News.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23
THE BEST STATE DAILY
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The Argus-Leader appeals to
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Subscribe now and get the new
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Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23

and although it may not be fully
realized the approach to it is
worth while as the community
that strives to realize this ideal
will be the better for its eff
forts -Kmbau's Dairy Farmer.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-23

At least two Of the license
funds Of the state are going to
cause some trouble in the next
state legislature. The fund real
lzed from the sale Of auto IL
censes - now at the $lO,OOU
mark, and the state game fund
shows an accumulation Of $50, ,OUO.
Watch for the mass of bile that
will be introduced to facilitate
the distribution Of this money.
Carbon paper can be obtained