davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

All have to say a criticism by Mrs. Kath- erine Tingley of recent article in The Republ- can, is that the high pricStess takes herself seriously; that the development of her sense of humor has not kept pace with the development of her soul She cannot recognize a joke which has yet attained whiskers.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
Put the X in the square AFTER the name of your candidate, not in front of i the name.

See the great temperance sermon
 "Ten Nights in a Barroom, at the Plaza Theater all day Monday and Tuesday. Admission -10-15c.-Adver- vtisement. 6
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03

Vote for Sara M. Whitfield for tisement. s
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
COUNTY PROGRESSIVE TICKET

For State Senator l.. w. COGGINS For State Representatives PHIL c. ENSIGN PAUL s. KANTZ
 II. A. DIEHL JOSEPH F. NOBLE
 For Sheriff GEORGE B. WILCOX For County School Superintendent SARA M. WHITFIELD For Supervisor LOUIS s. THOMPSON Phoenix Precinct Ticket For Justice of the Peace, East Phoenix Precinct JOSEPH PORTERIE For Constable, East Phoenix Precinct w. P. DOHENEY For Constable West Phoenix Precinct HARRY PROOFS
Arizona republican., 1914-11-03
PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET

For Governor
 GEORGE U. YOUNG For United States Senator J. BERNARD NELSON For Judge of the Supreme Court
 P. H. HAYES
 For Attorney General J. l.. B. ALEXANDER For Corporation Commissioner
 F. r. MOORE For State Mine Inspector
 R. l.. STALLINGS For Tax Commissioners FRANK H. PARKER
 J. E. SUITS In addition to the foregoing, the progres sve state candidates have endorsed F. Jones, democratic candidate for the corpora ton commission, and J. c. CaIIaghan, demo- cratic candidate for state auditor, and the candidates urge all prosressves to vote for them.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

observers think he never will go back, as there has been disposition for many weeks on the part of the Wash ington government to refrain from diplomatic activity while the military forces of the constitutionalsts and federals struggle for supremacy. That this attitude will be continued inde- finitely is probable unless injury to foreigners or unlocked for emergency causes embarrassment.
 In the attention that has been con- centrated on the battle of Torreon, the Benton and Vergara cases have been practically lost sight of, out there is every indication that with the battle over further information will be sought from both the constitution alists and federal chiefs as to the course they intend to pursue in sat- isfaction of injuries inflicted upon for eigners by their subordinates.
 Presence Will Be Valuable.
 In the meantime the presence near at hand of MT. Lind will be valuable because of his familiarity with con- ditions and leaders in Mexico. It is recognized that the result at Tor reon may bring about a situation in Mexico City where a personal rep resentative of the president might be of assistance in composing the sit uation. Just what MT. Lind may do after he has rested is causing good deal of speculation, the suggestion being advanced in some quarters that perhaps he might make trip to ob- serve conditions in territory where General Carranza is in control. For some time William Bayard Hale had advised the president to large ex- tent about the constitutionalists, but his health failed him recently and he went to Europe to recuperate.
 Administration officials are empha- tic in their declarations that Charge O'Shaughnessy will continue at Mex leo City to conduct any routine bus iness that may arise with the Huerta government. In none of MT. O'Shaughnessy' transactions, how ever, it is pointed out here. is for mal recognition involved, the policy of the Washington government being to deal with authorities in de facto control.
 Recognition Not Implied.
 Reference by Huerta in his mes sage to the Mexican congress We'd nesday to the action of the United States government in connection with the proposed reassem bling of The Hague conference did not inn
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
''OL' CAP" IS IN AGAIN.
Maynard Is Sent to Jail for Thirty
 Days for Vagrancy.

s James Maynard, better known as "Ol Cap" Maynard, was sent to jail for thirty days this morning in police court by Judge James T. Meskill on 8 charge of vagrancy.
 Maynard. who has passed his seven- ty-fifth milestone, is paying his an- nual visit to Connecticut. He can have permanent lodgings at the Sol- diers' home in Togus, Maine, but when the warm south winds begin to blow he begins to pine for the highway and the distant hills He has a national pension of $30 per month and receives a pension from the state in addition. Maynard was on Main street last night renewing acquaintances in loud voice.
 To1ay'e sentence is only one in a long record.
 Charles Suralik was charged with non-support and his case was con- tinued to Saturday, April II.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

ply. in the view of officials here, any recognition to the Huerta gov ernment.
 General Huerta had said in his message: '"The United States has been so good as to invite me. through his excellency, President Wilson, to organize in common accord the pre- paratory work for the approaching peace conference at The Hague
 The explanation of the statement is found in the fact that last Feb ruary, with the purpose of removing what appeared to be a formidable though purely technical obstacle to the carrying out of the original plan for the reassem bling of The Hague conference this year, Secretary Bryan sent a note to the American diplomatic officers in every country which was a party to the original Hague conference suggesting that their governments designate the ad- ministrative council of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague as members of the special committee to arrange the program for the third conference.
 This note was printed and copy was sent to Nelson O'Shaughnessy at the Mexican capital, who in the ordinary and routine way delivered 1t to the Mexican foreign office.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

suffering one of its periodical at- tacks.
 Officials Embrace Soldiers.
 Finely dressed officials, high in the Carranza administration, threw their arms around unwashed private sol diers in the streets and yelled their delight. The municipal band. hastily routed from their beds, paraded through the streets playing the na- tiona1 hymn and serenaded Carranza until the constitutionalist first chief tired of the music. In the gambling hall conducted by Villas agents for the benefit of the rebel treasury, all play ceased, while gamblers and em- pioyes and spectators alike shouted their joy.
 Through it all only one name was heard above all others. It was Villa
 ''Viva Villa Common soldiers mingled freely with the highest of- flcials of the rebel government in cabaret resort and were invited to
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

drink to the glory of the insurgent army. Virtually the only place open in the Mexican border town where drinks might be bought, this cabaret was crowded to the doors with civil and military men of all ranks. In all stages of dress, for the hour was late, they crowded in to embrace friends and toast the conquering gen. eral. In the midst of all the rejoic- ing American rag time music tinkled from an antiquated piano in the cor ner, while American women from Ell Paso danced the one step with Mex ican partners in the middle of the big room
 Scare Is Caused.
 When the shooting of rifles and pis- tols in celebration began dozens of federal sympathizers in Ell Paso awoke and made rush for the inter- national bridges, thinking that, by some unexpected stroke of fortune, federal forces were attacking Juarez. But they turned back crestfallen
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

when informed by American soldiers on duty at the bridges that the fall of Torreon was the cause. Rebel sol- diers guarding the Mexican end of 1 the structures saw the proceeding and howled taunting insults at the "Huer- taistas'' who had "come to see the federals retake Juarez' By+2 o'clock in the morning the ex- citement had died away and the streets were deserted. Plans are un- der way for formal celebration this afternoon over which General Car ranza will preside.
 Carranza Very Jubilant
 Samuel Belden of San Antonio, Tex, a friend of Carranza, described the scene in the Carranza home when the news of the fall of Torreon was received.
 General Carranza had been talk ing with Gomez Palacio off and on last night for some time,'' MT. Beld- en said, and was chatting with mem bers of his family. He seemed very cheerful, even >ouoyant. At II o'clock the telegraph operator came into the room With a piece of paper in his hand.
 w ell, MuCIaCnO, IS It iOTTOOu and the general smiled as one who knew we'll what the answer would be.
 ''Yes, my chief was the reply
 "Carranza kissed his wife and daughters. Have the bugler sound the call of triumph he then ordered. and give me the telephone. I must tell Mrs Villa
 His was the first news of her husbands achievements to reach Mrs. Villa.
 Congratulations to Villa.
 "Carranza's next act was to tele- graph a message of hearty congratu- lation to Villa
 Meanwhile friends of Mrs. Villa were calling her on the telephone with words of congratulation while others, despite the hour, called in person, and wine, reserved for the oc- casion, was gratefully drunk to the victorious general, to his loyal lieu tenants and those who gave their lives"
 The victory gave the rebels undis- puted control of the central part of northern Mexico, six hundred miles south from the Rio Grande.
 The full effect cannot be summar- ized in moment, but in prestige and power. it is said. it's value is incalcula- ble. It is certain to make recruiting a comparatively simple matter.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
PHALANX DINNER.
George K. Macauley Is New Member
 of Patriotic Order.

At 6 o'clock Thursday evening, April g, Captain E. Hart Fenn and will tender a dinner to Major F. H. Johnston's marksmen as the forfeit for losing the rifle shoot few months ago. The banquet will take place at Bonds in Hartford and a drill will follow, the men marching from the dining hall to their own armory.
 George K. Macauley of this city, was elected a member of this pa triotic order at a recent meeting. Other new members are J. Fl. Trum- bull of Plainville and George M. Wooley of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
DRAWS FIRST BLOOD.
Willard Blackmorc Victim of Russell
 Sage's Sword in Duel Scene.

Willard Blackmofc Victim or Russell
 Sagc's Sword in Duel Scene.
 First blood was drawn by Russell Sage in his daily duel with Willard blackmore at the presentation of. Monte Cristo at the Lyceum theater yesterday. In the fifth a-t Sage and Blackmore, supposed to be mortal enemies, meet for a duel. After con- siderable sparring Blackmore is sup posed to thrust his sword through the heart of his foe and win honor and his sweetheart
 During the furious sword play yes- terday the two actors got their signals crossed and the hero was accidentally. struck under the eye with the point of. Sage's rapier. Blood spurted but no. serious injury resulted and Sage met the death which he deserved in the play.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
lREON FALLS INTO
 | HANDS OF REBELS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
 al garrison, but it does not now
 flute a menace to the rebels.
 states now subject to the rebel
 are Chihuahua, Sonora (except port of Guaymas), most of Goa
 Durango and Sinaloa.
 sterday's victory is. said to make
 apture of Saltillo and Monclova,
 ahuila, and Monterey, the key to
 tate of Nuevo Leon, assured. The
 federal force, according to vil- report to General Carranza, was D out by death, wounds, capture
 ght at Gomez Palacio and Tor
 Mazatlan. the federal port in
 tate of Sinaloa. by the release of Veteran rebel army at Torreon
 is in precarious state.
 North Under Villa.
 us by his successful campaign of Rst month, General Francisco Vil- hs practically assured rebel con- bf the vast territory of the north states of Mexico and gained for
 Jeff the reputation of being the host soldier of the country.
 was but little over a year ago he started out from a village near
 with two companions! six horses, h dollars in money and a. meagre fly of beans, coffee and sugar. The es at the time were not paid for, Villa.s first act upon capturing city three months ago was to re- the liveryman from whom the es were borrowed"
 eneral Pablo Gonzales for months harassed the federal forces at clova and Monterey. and now that Torreon army is loosed. strate-
 here assume that the federals
 evacuate these points and att bt to retreat to Tampico, the sea- ] of the state of Tamau1ipas. This 5 Is sprinkled with rebel troops 'hlong the line of retreat, which les it evident that the federal gar Is already are threatened with Rlre by immensely superior num- bnstitutionaIsts Hold Railroad. railroad runs from Torreon to city Of Durango. which is held Inc rebels. and the overland jour- \ from that point to Mazatlan Through a country which is agri-
 ralIy rich and well watered. 4 would be a. pleasant march for army fresh from the horrors of ger and thirst in the desert. The load, however, is cut at Picardis, Ire the big steel bridge over the F of that name was wrecked six kths ago. Troops could be moved {. it, however. by the use of shut trains.
 gterest here today was divided in Eulation as to Villas future move It's and the effect. if any, that the 6l triumph would have in Wash bn.
 lever in all its dramatic history e the Madero revolution of 1910 Juarez gone so nearly mad with iusiasn as 1t did when a foot senger from military headquar- ran through the streets shriek- that Torreon had fallen. Drunk i elation, men embraced each sr wherever they met. Bells in three hundred year old Mission were set ringing louder faster than ever they have rung religious purposes. Khaki-ciad T soldiers woke from their sleep he towns many barracks to cheer. n, stirred. by a common impulse, r. rifles were turned loose into air. For time inhabitants Of Paso supposed Juarez was again
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
TRY TO BLOW UP CHURCH.

Glasgow, Scotland. April S.-Three bombs were exploded by militant suffragettes today in an attempt to blow up Belmont church in this city. The explosion. however, did only slight damage to the building.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

Prominent at the gathering will be Governor Ammons of Colorado, sec retary of the conferences; Governor West of Oregon and Governor Oddie of Nevada. The commercial devel- opment of the west will be the chies topic for discussion at the confer ence.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
Prisoners Were Captured.

Gomez Palacio, April 3.-General Villa occupied Torreon last night. Some of the federals who had been fighting on the outskirts of the town fled but a large number of prisoners who had been defending the bar- racks and street barricades were cap- tured. The soldiers were exhausted from fighting and when it became known that the enemy had been rout- ed most of them fell asleep in the streets wherever they were. The streets are full of dead and wounded
 Washington Interest Revived.
 Washington, April 3.-Announce- ment of the prospective departure for the United States of John Lind, Pres ident Wilson's personal representative in Mexico, revived interest today in the future trend of the Washington governments policy toward the southern republic.
 For the last few weeks, officials have pointed to the battle of Tor reon as likely to furnish an index of the future, but the result of the rebel victory there as we'll as it's effects on the military or diplomatic situation is still matter of uncer- tainty here.
 Hind win Return.
 While the president has said Mir. Lind would return to Vera Cruz af-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

Denver, April 3.-The western gov- ernors' conference meets at Denver April 9, and representatives of doz- en states will attend. Secretary of the Interior Lane has announced that national irrigation congress will be held in Denver at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

Best butter 32c lb. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

Resinol Ointment .............3 .39c, 79c Bells PapayanS .ISc, oSc 100 Rexall Vegetable Compound. ... S9c 25c Carter's Liver Pills. fSc soc Williams Pills ................. S9c ReXau Orderlies ........... LUG, 2oc, DUG soc Doanes Kidney Pills ............ 30c 100 Varnesis Tonic 7Sc soc Papes Diapepsin ............... S0c Rexan Arnica Salve ............... 25c 75c Mar1nola Tablets ............... sc 100 Pinkham's Compound .......... 79c 25c Cadum Eczema Remedy 10c
 soc Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 39c Rexall Amercantis Elixir 75c, 1.5O Kilmer's Swamp Root .......... 30c, 70c ReXall Catarrh Jelly ................ 25c 100 Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion. 75c .00 Guides Peptomangan ........... 70c Horsford's Acid Phosphate - 30c, 79c Tarrant's Aperient .............3 39c, 78c
 1.e5 Tona Vita Tonic " 89c
 soc Pancreo Bismuth and Pepsin. 3Sc
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
SPECIAL AT OUR SANITARY FOUNTAIN

You will always find something new and different at our Soda Fountain. Here are some specials
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
Recognition Not Implied.

Reference by Huerta in his mes- sage to the Mexican congress We'd nesday to the action of the United States government in connection with the proposed reassembling of The Hague conference did not inn
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
SPECIAL AT THE
 CANDY COUNTER,

Assorted ChOcolat chocolate coating with fruit centers. Regula a pound. Special
 1 lb box
 Jordan Almonds, reE soc grade, at, lb. .... !.
 40c Marguerite ChocC late Cherries
 40c Assorted Cream Nuts
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03
Hind win Return.

While the president has said Mir. Lind would return to Vera Cruz af- ter he had obtained vacation, many
New Britain herald., 1914-04-03

All the beneficial qualities of pure cod liver oi without the objectionable taste Splendid for bot adults and children. Full pint bottle coz for r...................... .............. OVN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
END INDIGESTION
Oh STOMACH |. AiI |! .PA! |!
I'm FIVE. minutes
DIAPEPsINn MAKES
SICK, SOUR. CLASSY ST0MACHS
FEEL FINE.

Time 1t! In five minutes all
stomach distress will go. No indiges"
tion, heartburn, sourness or belchinG
OF gas, acid, or eructations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness bloatine,
foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for It's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides IT is harm
less.
Millions of men and women now
cat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will
save them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
flfty-ccnt case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, SO make your stay
agreeable. Eat what You like and
digcst,it enjoy it, without dread of
rebellion In the stomach.
! Papes Diapepsin belongs in your
home ANYWAY. Should one, OF the
'familyeat something which don't
iagree with them, or in case of an
attack of indestion, dyspepsia, gas
,tritis or stomach arrangement at
daytime or during the night, 1t is
handy to give the quickest, surcst re-
lief known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
SPGRSONAI.Sz
~ PEOPLE 49,
las THEY CONE ANDQQ

Edward Slack returned this morn
ing from eastern points.
William G. Wiley, Of Fifth street
returned this morning from short
Grafton trip:
Miss Helen Fleming, OF Ninth
street, left this morning for q few
days visit with Wheeling relatives.
]. E. Watson returned this morn
ing from eastern cities.
Mrs. Ella Auber, of Wheeling. is
visiting at the residence of Mr.. Har-
ry Fleming, of Ninth street. She is
en- route home from Atlantic City
and points east.
Joe Greer, of Terra Alta, is visiting
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Hartley, of Quincy street.
Charles Hodges. of the Morgan
town New Dominion, was in the city
this morning en- route to the Carlislsy
Wesleyan. game at Clarksburg. =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26

soh want to be transported 10 4 henr-
en- Of delight. by the pathos of q SIM
RE sweet song. 90 listen 70 Maaae
Powell. She Is said to get some
fhfhg ont of The fiddle no man bus
eyer done. She has plasee for tlIe
Victor yirtrofa and other dprottiineilt
Einstruments Of the phonograph types.
She Is the one eeIe brits born In tile
Western Hemisph ere. The manage
ment fcongratulates itself upon the
securanceSof delightful prodnc5
tton. Single admission unless by sea-
son ticket, as with other numbers,
S1.50.
The management of the Normal
Lyceum Bureau desires the numerous
purchase of season tickets as soon as
they. are placed on sale. No solicit
tors will be employed this season, but
each holder OF ticket last year will
be mailed one. for which he will be
requested to deposit his 1.-TWO bones"
The lyceum committee is composed OF
an efficient corps Of course support
ers. C. F. Dancer is.manager, Chas.
f. Hupp. student representative. and
Prof. Aubrey w. Martin, faculty
member. The untiringSerforts OF the
latter. with the aid of President
Woodley, has obtained many high
grade musical productions for Fair
mont F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26

employees of the store.
The principal feature of the event
was an informal talk by MIR. Hartley
concerning his travels, which was
heard with interest by his audience.
While the entire downstairs of the
Hartley residence was thrown open
to the guests, the event centralized
on the spacious veranda which was
especially arranged for the event.
White muslin draped from the cell
ing to the floor, entirely screened
the porch from the street. The win
dows were hung with American
flags, and boughs of autumn leaves
and quantities of golden rod massed
in every available space formed a
most attractive scene.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hartlcy's
talk, refreshments were served and
the guests spent an hour socially.
Mrs. Glenn Greer, Misses Laura Rob-
inson, Virginia Montgomery and
Marian Leary served refreshments
and Misses Mary Greer and Meta
Gallihcr served punch.
The event was an entire success
and was enjoyed thoroughly by both
hosts and guests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
For Mrs. Hawkins.

A large number OF children ant
grandchildren of Mrs. Elena Hawk
fns we're delightfully."- entertained
last evening by Mrs. A. l.. Hawkins
of Benoni avenue. The party was in
honor of the birthday of the eide;
Mrs. Hawkins. Music was the prin.
cipal feature of the evening. while
refreshments were served at the con.
'clusion. Beside the children pres,
cnt the guests were, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. L. Cunningham, of Bclalire, O.;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Hawkins. Mrs. Ola Hall, Mrs,
Pearl Hawkins, of Warrington, and
Mr.. Hugh Amos, of Fairview.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26

Mr.. Robert Fowler. okarehe, Okla
homa, writes:
'.To any sufferer OF catarrh OF the
stomach. I am glad to tell my friends
or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen
years ago was past work OF any
kind, due to stomach troubles. ] tried
almost every known remedy without
any results.
FINALLY I tried Peruna, and am
happy to say was benefited by the
first bottle. and after using full
treatment I was entirely cured.
II am now seventy years old. and
am In good health. due to always
having Peruna at my command. I
would not think Of going away from
home for any length OF time without
taking a bottle OF Peruna along for
emergency.
''You are at liberty to use my pic
ture and testimony IL you think 1t will
help any one who has stomach
trouble"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
! Weleoned Home.

The members OF the firm of ]. NJ.
Hartley and Son Co. were hosts at Il
delightful social event last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Hartley on Quincy street. The sem
i6r' member OF the firm, Mr.. J. M.
Hartley, was the honor guest of the
Soccasion,i tile event being arranged
Eby 9th Or. members of the firm in eel
Eebration of his return from sum-
fli spent abroad. The guests in
tcluded members of the firm and the