davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana Dlar-
rhoea Remedy.
II advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with them, and have
received many thanks for the advice
given" writes ]. H. Houghland.
Eldon, Iowa. ''No person whether
travelling or at home should be with
out this great remedy" For sale by
the Superior Pharmacy, L'Anse. ad,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
GREATEST DESTRUCTION
 IN MORE THAN 100 YEARS
Reports From All Quarters Tell of
 Avalanches
Especial to The Republican,

CHAMONiX, Switzerland May - Not for over q century, it is said, have there been so many avalanches in Switzerland as during the past month. From all quarters comes the fall of great masses of snow down the mountain sides
 One hotel has been destroyed and a number of houses crushed by an avalanche falling from the Col des Montete
 Another avalanche sweeping down from a height of l.2O0 feet has dam- aged number of houses in La Ros- iere and carried away several cha let's. The thunder of the fall was such that it sounded as . if the mountain were crashing down, and the tempest caused was so violent that in the streets of Argentere nearly three quarters of mile away it was impossible to stand upright
 At La Frasse, at the foot of tht Aiguilles de Chamonix, an avalanche only came to d halt at the walls oi the houses of the village. An enor- nous number of trees were de- stroyed. a railway line damaged, {: tunnel destroyed, and three chalet! swept away
 Another avalanche has cut tn, road between ChamoniX and Les praz, while the former town has beer deprived of light owing to damag' , done to it's electric light works. Yet another avalanche descended on the higher part of Argentiere from the Aiguilles Rouges; a will; | vas destroyed by it. sawmil wrecked, and serious damage done t the electrical works. No such ava lanche has been recorded there sine 1 1912. The fall of snow has bee
 enormous, and the flakes lie ove ] six feet deep in the village
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
HOHENzOLEERN IMPERIAL YACHT
 SAFETY FIRST
Second Vessel of Name Ex- cels Former Built Score of Years Ago in Size, Se- curity and Magnificence, Comfort and Speed

BERLIN. May 1O.-The construc- tive details of the new imperial yacht Hohenzolern, which is now building at Kiel to replace the vessel of the same name now fully twenty years old, show that the principal features are safety, comfort, and greater radius of action.
 The new ship will be able to take on board 1 ,000 tons of coal and 800 tons of oil in pdace of scarcely more than 300 which is the capacity of the older yes sel The speed will be rather more than IS knots and, as the engine pow CT and the tonnage are both consider ably higher, the coal consumption will be much greater Nevertheless. the new Hohenzollern will be able to steam twice as far as her predecessor without need of new fuel. As regards comfort. it is only natural that a great improvement of the old Hohenzollern will be noticeable. The old ship is merely an adapted light cruiser, and it's comforts have been improvised With the new Hohenzollern things will be different. Standing relatively high above the water Ca freeboard of twenty feet, there will be three decks above water. and all of them are to be more than usually well lighted. Safety, nevertheless, is the most marked note in the design. The double shell runs from stem to stern and reached amid ships to eight feet above the water ! line Inside are also a couple of lon gitudinal bulkheads. which run fully | two thirds of the length of the ship
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN
 FRENCH HIGH LIFE
Especial to The Republican )


 PARIS. May IDA double tragedy on account of jealousy took place in d Paris hotel several days ago. when NJ Maurice Auriol, an official on the staff of M. Larraut, the governor general of Indo-China, was shot dead by Mile Juliette Bussonais who afterward committed suicide.
 'Juliette Bussonais had been in Indo- China with NJ. Auriol and accompanied him when he returned to France last month with the governor general M. Auriol who had been granted a years holiday was staying at the Hotel de France, situated at the corner of the Rue Lowendal.
 The couple went to the theater to- gether and returned late to the hotel. One of the walters heard several shots fired in M Auriols apartments and on breaking open the door found the girl in her head She was still grasping d revolver. T aME
 M Auriol lay dead on his bed and had apparently been killed in his sleep. Five bullets had been fgired at his head and chest.
 On the mantlepiece was a sheet of paper, torn from a notebook, with the words: Forgive me. father. Forgive me, mother, I loved him too much Juliette Bussonais"
 It appears that NJ Auriol was about to marry another girl before returning to Indo- China
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
KASER'S BUST
 HAS NJ PLACE IN THE SHOW
Ruled Out of the French Exhibit at the Grand Palais. Paris, for Fear It Might Provoke Disor- derS

PARIS. May 10-The committee of the Society of French Artists, whose salon has opened at the Grand PalaiS. have laid it down that the head and shoulders of the kaiser's statue is an object capable of provoking a scan- dal." and as such they have refused to allow bust of the emperor to be shown at their exhibition.
 The president of the society, in his anxiety to avert any regrettable incl dent, such as he believed might occur if the "procovative bust" were dis played has inadvertently placed the kaiser in d category which is hardly flattering. If a work is judged capa- ble of causing disorders or of injurlng morals he says, we are empowered to refuse to accept it..
 It is German sculptor, Herr w. Bezner whose patriotic instincts, led him to wish to exhibit the bust of the kaiser. Herr Bezner yielded to the argument of the president of the soci- ety, but afterward said: If you are afraid of hostile demonstration, find some quiet little corner for my bust where it will not be seen
 But we cannot do that exclaimed the committee in dismay. Diplomacy forbids The bust of an important
 person like the kaiser must be giver 1 the place of honor"
 1 Herr Bezner this time definitely l promised not to send his bust. Tht 1 kaiser expressly authorized Herr Beg ] her to exhibit the bust in Paris
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
Lung Hemoyyhage Produced by KnJe
 Belated Disc0Ue,y

MILAN, May "A man named Be vilacqua, the supposed author of cunning murder. has been handed over to the Italian authorities by the Swiss police. Last February his wife died suddenly at Costeggio. in Lombardy, and the doctor, who was called furnished off-hand a certifi cate of death from hemorrhage of the lungs,
 Accusations, however, afterwards spread through the little town, and the authorities decided to have the body exhumed. Bevilacqua at once took flight and went to France, whence he was recently transferred to Lugano. under q false name. As a result of the autopsy the fact of a brutal murder was proved con- clusively. a knife, fully twelve inches long, being found inside the victims body
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
NEPHEW OF DANIELS
 REPORTED KILLED

VERA CRUZ, May 10-Refugees arriving here from Tampico say that a man named Burwell was killed by rebels at Ozuluana, short distance south of Tampico. The report is not confirmed. In Tampico BurWell is said to be the nephew of Josephus Daniels, secretary of the United States navy.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
No Importation Of Strike
 Breakers Permitted By Wilson

all persons in the strike district must be completed. The orders of the pres ident are considered the most impor- tant since the federal troops were called to the coal fields. They indicate that the president proposes to place the military in such control that there will be no possibility of a further out break from either side of the contend ing forces in the industrial war.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
FIERCEST BATTLE OF
 REVOLUTION WAGES
 BEFORE TAMPICO CITY
TAMPICO REPORTED
 CAPTURED BY REBELS

LOS ANGELES, May 10.-An unofficial dispatch reports that Tampico has capitulated to Gen eral Gonzales and his constitution alist troops at 10 o'clock tonight. At late hour the report had not been confirmed.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
Deputy Sheriff HaN Chosen
 To Succeed Late /. E. MGee

name thus drawn. Henry Hall was the fortunate contestant. After ev- erything was over the supervisors spoke well of the choice. It is un- derstood Under Sheriff Sinnott, who was also a candidate, will be made chief deputy sheriff. Thus all three candidates will be taken care of. The board of supervisors is composed of Hon. Thomas N. Wills of Mammouth. chairman; J. G. Heating of Florence and H. R. Wggins of Ray. Hall has not long to serve in his present ca pacity as the election comes this fall. However. it is understood he will be a candidate to succeed himself in the Democratic primaries.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
RELATIVES OF MURDERED MAN ATTACK COURT
Special to The Republican,

MADRID. May 10.-Three relatives attack in the court at Murcia on the judge and jury
 A verdict of acquittal had been given in favor of a gypsy named Mariana Gutierrez. who was charged with killing another gypsy during a drinking bout and the victims friends rushed from their seats. and, leaping over the barrier, fired at the bench
 The judge was badly wounded in the head, and a juryman received a thrust from cutass. Ultimately darmes and police.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
Special to The Republican,

FLORENCE, Ariz., May 10.-The county board of supervisors late Sat urday night broke the deadlock that existed between the three of them relative to the selection of sheriff of Pinal county by the selection of Deputy Henry Hall of Ray, to sue ceed the late James E. McGee. The decision was reached only after sev
 eral hours of argument, when it was ly possible by the eXpedient of put
 ting the three names in hat and having disinterested party draw one of the names from the hat. The supervisors promised to support the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

TRINIDAD. @Colo., May 10.-Presi- dent Wilson, through the war depart ment. has instructed Colonel James Lockett, commanding the federal troops in Southern Colorado, to permit no importation of strike breakers.
 The instructions also contain pro- vision that a time limit is to be set at once in which the delivery of arms by
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11

Cross bulkheads are unusually numer- ous. The chief ones can be closed as far as the upper deck. While below the water line they are entirely without doors. The vessel therefore, is thought to be a pattern of security,
 As regards power, the new Hohen- zollern will have ten watertube boilers, Of which three will be equipped for fuel oil The ship will be 52S feet long (the old Hohenzollern is only 379 feet long), with a beam of feet and draught of 19 feet The tonnage is estimated as 1900. as against 4250 for the pres ent yacht The crew will number 455, as against 34S on the old vessel.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
DEMONSTRATION IN
 R0CkEFELLERS CHURCH
Calvary Baptist Church Scene of Riot
 Against Oil Kings Son
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, May 1O.-The police made ten arrests in the Calvary Bap- tist church in suppressing an at tempted demonstration during the service. against John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who teaches the Sunday school there Bouck White, formerly pastor of the Congregational church of Brooklyn leading a group calling it. self the Church of the Revolution, tried to usurp the pulpit.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
Constitutionalist Troops, Aided by Artillery Cap tured at Monterey, Hurl Effective Fire on Zara- gosa's Entrenchments
PREPARATORY FOR
 DASH BY INFANTRY
Burning Oil Tanks Light Up Awful Scene and Aid Gonzales Men in She'll ing Huerta's Troops ill Town
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHa

TORREON. May 1O.-Tampico. is un- der d heavy fire from the field guns or General Gonzales, according to mes- sage received from Gonzales and Gen eral Caballero. Under cover of the ar tillery fire. Gonzales is reported to be massing his infantry for assault and he confidently expects to take the, town within a few days, it is said. sGohzales swung into position the heavyS rtiElery captured at Monterey and counts on their fire to equalize the advantage heretofore possessed by the federals in having the support of the guns on the gunboatS.
 JUAREZ May 10.-The most des- perately fought battle of the reVolu- tion is being fought at Tampico, ac- cording to reports reaching the con stitutionalist officers here. It is re- ported some of the oil wells and tanks are burning, and that portion of the town is on fire.
 By the light of blazing oil tanks, the rebel artilerymen hurled shot after shot from the twenty heavy field guns into the strongly en- trenched position held by General Zaragosa, the federal commander, is in the center of the town. sweeping the breastworks with a hail of shrapnel in the effort to open way for a dash by Gonzales infantry.
 For the first time in the fighting between the rebels and federals, the constitutionalists are on equal terms with the Huerta men in the matter of artillery. The twenty French field guns captured by Gonzales at Mon terey were placed in position before Tampico and have done tremendous execution, the French shrapnel is bursting with utmost precision, d sharp contrast to the homemade shells used by Villa in the campaigns about Torreon.
 ATTACKING MAZATLAN
 MAZATLAN. May 1O.-Crowded with city officials and political refugees, the federal gunboat Guerrero steamed for Manzanillo and the Santa Cruz, with just as heavy a load, just as the heavy guns of the constitutionalist ar tillery prepared to open fire on the city. The GuerrO maneuvered beyond range and headed for the open sea. The rebel artillery commands the en- trance to the harbor and the final as- sault on the city is not far distant
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11

President Wilson received Ambassa dor Da Cana of Brazil, the ranking member of the SouthAmerican media tors.
 The receipt of a dispatch from Mex ico City stating that Foreign Minister Ruiz protested to the mediators that several United States torpedo boats, with transport and tender had land ed party on Lobos island, eight miles off the coast, and had taken the light house. This is believed to have been the purpose of the ambassadors visit The navy department has not made public anything about the operations of the vessels around LObos island. but it may have been precaution to keep the lights burning and thus pro- tect all the shipping along the eastern coast
 The lighthouses of the western coast have already been abandoned by Huer- tas orders
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
Correspondents
 Are Released By
 Dictator Hueyta
IAsSoCIATED PRESS DESPATCH l


 WASHINGTON, May 10.-News ot the release of the four newspaper cor respondents who were arrested in Mex leo City was received today. Walter c. Whiffen of the Associated Press, Richard Harding Davis of the New York Tribune, Medill Mccormick, rep resenting the New York Times, and A. J. Sutton of the Washington Post reached the state department through the Brazilian minister at Mexico City.
 The dispatches stated that Davis and Mccormick left by the refugee train for Vera Cruz today and Whiffen and Sutton will leave today. It is said the correspondents asked for permits to enter the Mexican lines, but without waiting to receive the permits they had taken the chance of going to Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11

(Continued on Page Nine.)
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

Prof. P. L. Guilbeau OF the ag-
ricultursl school OF Csrsnoro. was
recently oppoin.sd agricultural
school inspector on tho stsff OF the
Louisiaus agricultural extension
dspsrtueu. Oithe Louisiana State
University. Mr.. Guilbsaa will
work under tho direction OF the
department and OF the state depart
msut OF Educational. The office
10 q new ono. which pays $4,000
. year. 81 800 OF which is paid by
the United States and $500 by the
State. Mr.. Guilbsau will have to
reside in Baton Rouge and will
take charge OF his new cuties on
September Let.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29
Has Your Child Wormsl

Most children do. A Coated. Furred
Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains;
Circles under Kyes: Pale. 6sllow Com
plaxiOn; Nervous. Frstful; Grinding OF
Teeth; Tossing In Sleep: Psculis Dreams
any one Of thsss indicate Child has
Worms. Get box Of Kickapoo Worm
Killer at once. It kills the W0rms-the
cause Of your child's condition. Is Lax
alive and aids Nature to expel the
Worms. Supplied In candy form. Rasy
for children TO take. 25c at your drug
gists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

The concert which will bs given
for the poor and the Convent Of
Mercy. will take place ct the Bisu-
vsuu Theatre tomorrow. A 6us
program hss been arranged and .
large patronage 10 expected. - The
cause 10 . good one and they will
receive full value Tor their money.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

Prof. A. @. Bernard. State High
School Inspector, Was elected ssc-
retary.msnsgsr Of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF New Iberia. Mr..
Bernard 10 an industrious snd we'll
posted young citizen Of fins address
and will no doubt give the Iberia
city the boosting II deserves.
Assumption Pienssr.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

The town authorities worked
our streets this week with Q real
log drag With very good result.
The log drag Was a success whore
the iron drag WAS a failure.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

Mr.. Joseph 6olari, Of st. Mar
tin parish. near Parks, died at
seven O'Clock Sunday night at the
ago of "a years and 3 months. He
vas buried from tho Catholic
Church Mopdsy evening ct five
O'Clock.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

The Registrar Of Voters 10 now
visiting the different wards Of the
parish in order to facilitate the vo-
tors to register Tor tho coming
election.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

Ool. Thsodors Roosevelt 10 al.
nouncsd 70 be in New Iberia on
Sept. S.b., vhsu hs will make an
address in favor Of the Progress
sivs party.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-08-29

In the election for Sheriff in
Lafayette last week F. NJ. Lstio-
lais defeated Ike Brausssrd. La
tiolais majority was 62S votes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
LEFT AT THE POST.

Just about the time we felt abso- lutely certain that this congress was going to give us that drainage appro- priation, and that Hot Springs was coming in for the recognition from the interior department that had been so long denied--there comes the story from Washington that the iu- terior department does not recom- mend our needs to congress, and that without such recommendation our senators and congressman are un- able to accomplish much.
 The attitude of the interior depart ment towards Hot Springs is wrong. It is a wrong that should be correct ed It is a wrong born of ignorance The ignorance could be corrected but the ignorant refuse to advise themselves of the true facts.
 There are improvements needed here on the government reservation There are improvements on the reser vation lacking that work an injury Io every visitor who comes here to patronize the governments own re sort. Because of wilful prejudice, the interior department is willing that government property should depre ciate. It is an outrage that the peo pie of this city have to bear. as well as the l50,d00 visitors from every part of the country have to tolerate.
 The United States government MIGHT be forced into action. Sup pose that the municipality were to refuse to accept the drainage of the reservation property? Suppose the municipality were to say to the in terior department: You have your tenants. Now supply them with drainage and with sewer connections You are collecting rents, now give your tenants police and fire protec tion. You are receiving tolls. now give your pa.rons sanitary protec tioa."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
THE PAVING SITUATION.

After having Informed us through counsel that the contract we had with the Barber Paving Company was worthless and invalid, that paving company comes along and offers to give Us $3,000 to release the company from the provisions of the contract.
 The meat in the nut was explained by Attorney l.. E. Sawyer. The con tract is valid. The late lamented Judge J. B. Wood passed on and ap- proved the contract. It is binding.
 The contract provides that at the end Of ten years from the date of building the pavement, it shall be turned over to the commissioners h good condition, and with but 20 per cent depreciation.
 The paving cost about S75,000 At the end of the ten years, or within about three years. paving worth about $600O0 must be delivered to the commissioners.
 The paving now is practically worthless, except as to the founda- ton that might underlie the asphalt. We are offered a sum of SS,000 to release the Barber Company.
 It Is well that the matter is to be taken to the courts. That is the place for such variance of opinion as ex- ists between the Barber Asphalt Company and the people who paid their money for this paving. In no other way could the matter be ad- justed
 In the meanwhile the paving com missioners will have the authority to let contract for the repair of Cen tral avenue, which will be cheerful news generally. We will not be de, nied a paved street while the litiga- tion is in progress. Of course we will have to pay the bills, but there will come a day of settlement, and in the end we can not help but believe that Justice will obtain as between the Central avenue property owners and the paving company.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

ored high school building to be erected in block seven of said city. Bids will be received until May IS, 1914. Plans and specifications for said buildings may be inspected by anyone interested at the office of Sanguinett and Staats, architects, Room BOG. Citizens National Bank building, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Bids may be made for the construc- tion of both buildings or for each. separate building
 All bids will be required to be ac- companied by a certified check for S2,O00O0 in the case of the high school building and Sl00000 in the case of the colored high school build ing.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids or any part of bids.
 The bids must be submitted in ae-