davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
WORLD of SPORT
JOE O'CONNELL THRILLS 750
 SPECTATORS IN WILD REDE

The ten mile f.ee-for- r-all for strip ped stock machines was spectacular. O'Connell came in first in 9:10 2-5. Boido was second and Curly Thomas third. The unexpected came in the th.ee- mile race for old time ma chimes, none newer than 1911. Harry Lane made the remarkably. good time, under that class, of 4712. George Breuninger came in second.
 The novelty was supplied in the
 pie eating contest and the two mile sack race. Byron Bellas' attack on his favorite chocolate pie was only equalled by his attack on the tracl, records. In the sack-race Boido made best time. whilst George B.euningen came in next best.
 The five-mile race for fully equip ped standard machines, ridden by
 owners. was interesting In this ] Harry Crandall on his Merkel mount was first; Ben L. Rudderow, Indian
 second. and Lorenzo Boido, Indian third. The opening event. push i bike race for boys under IS was d,
 George Dunphy's. who left the. crowl something like a quarter mile behind The final event, an Australian pur-
 suit race. was crowded out.
 I, The judging was carried out by crowd of the club members. Ed l Rudolph, James Barker and J. D l Magee were down as timers. and pr Boido filled the capacity of starter | There I, such gathering some weeks from nou 1 However, the club must meet in con clave before anything is fixed.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
Giants White Sox Tour

Today brings to the Lion the sixth and last installment of moving pie lures of the Giants White Sox World London's most important places are shown as well as royalty at a ball game. Long Beach and West End cottages at the seashore of New Jcr sey make the background of this weeks Mutual Girl numbe.- and is very interesting. The balance of the program at the Lion today is two- reel Broncho entitled Shorty Turns Judge" and a one-reel American drama called Natures Touch," mak- ing 6 program of unusual interest. Tomorrow Pathe's Semi Weekly will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
Ford SterIinu Returns

Picture fans of Phoenix will un- questionably be pleased to learn that beginning with tonight Ford Sterling, identified with the Universal forces, will return to- the Columbia as an added picture feature, and all of tho recent comedies he has just appeared will be seen at the musical comedy playhouse.
 For while Ford Sterling was q prime favorite in Phoenix, but owing
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
The Wolf

No picture that has ever been seen in either the Savoy theatre CT it's successor the Arizona, comes up tc the splendid presentation by the Lubin company of Eugene Walters wonderful play, "The Wolf. Last night the playhouse was crowded with the elite of the city witnessing the screening of the really remark able dramatization len film" of the great American masterpiece. The story of the Wolf is too well known to need any reiteration, but it's at tractiveness as problem drama is not one whit lessened rather strengthened in it's filming It will be shown again tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

before that time. Sapho has been dramatized and picturized, drawing great crowds every time it is dis played. Now comes an enterpris- ing picture firm and picturizes another of Daudet's masterpieces Jack. The title under which this is done is '"The Romance of an Out cast" and many say the picture is every bit the equal of the pictured Sapho. There are four reels of the picture and they will be shown al the Plaza today. There will be two other pictures.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
Plaza Theatre

Alphone Daudet achieved great fame as a novelist when he wrote
 Sapho'. This gave him a world wide distinction. but he had a great following among literary Frenchme1
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
LOCALS TAKE TWO CONTESTS
 FROM TUCSON
Hatch Holds Royals Hitless
 and RunlesS-In Second Session Errors Deprive Smiley of Shutout, But
 Phoenix Wins, Anyhow
Special to the Republican,

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 13-By pitch ing shut-out ball in both games pig Sid Hatch and Smoky Joe Smiley be- came the heroes of the games against two teams in the Ancient City here today and tonight will leave for phant team that has been sent to this section in many a year. The Phoenix team outclassed both the
 local teams from the call of the first ball Two games were played, the first going seven and the second
 ten innings, but no fault attaches to
 Smiley because the game went an
 extra inning while he was oficiat- ing as the status of liberty out in the middle of the diamond. Phoenix vs. Tucson Royals Hatch pitched shut-out ball, sho"F- ing splendid control and great field ing ability in the game against the Royals while his teammates backed him up with er-orless ball. Not a single hit was made against the big | Phoenician, while no foozle marred the fielding and backing accorded him by the visitors. The Royals were children at his hands. While
 all this was going on the Capitol
 Cityans were pounding Alvarez four three errors by the natives garnered 1 three tallies.
 The score:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
Federal League
Standinqs
Chifeds Lead

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Chicago took possession of first place in the Fed
 eral league by winning a double header from Buffalo. Opportune hit ting won the first game and Ander-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
National League

Home Run SchuIte Stars
 CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Schulte's Sev- enth inning homer gave Cheney the verdict over Harmon in a pitchers battle. Chicago beating Pittsburg no Pittsburs runner getting to third. Score: R. H. F. tnicdSO ...--..--.... .'....-.1 Batteries-Harmon, Gibson and Coleman; Cheney and Archer
 CINCINNATI. Sept 13.-St. Louis won two closely contested games from Cincinnati today.
 Score R. H. E. at. Louis ................. n } Cincinnati .. ..-.... l Batteries-Doak and Wingo; Doug lass and Gonzales.
 Second game R. H. F. St Lotus ..-...........- i l NInClnndtI Batteries-Perdue. Sallee and Wingo; Schneider and Clarke.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

to some differences the Columbia
 changed its service, but with a
 change in the Universal district man
 ager, the popular picture comedian will return to the popular playhouse. The Animated Weekly, also a pro- duct of the Universal, will have first showing at the Columbia beginning with tonight, and many of the mii-
 tary scenes of Europe will be in evi
 dence.
 Although moving pictures are of
 secondary importance at the Colum- bIa, the musical shows being the prime attraction, the service is the best obtainable, and positively first releases.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
NO AILMENTS TO DISCUSS

It is nice to be perfectly healthy, but 1t doesn't leave you much to talk about.-kansaS City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
The Regale


 Manager Cruckson of the Regale Theater. 210-212 East Washington street, announced a day or two ago q Gold Seal three-reel drama, Dis cord and Harmony as the feature of that particular days program. He failed to take into consideration however. that sometimes railroad companies fail to deliver goods on schedule time and so it happened that it was all "discord" with the manager when the "Discord and Harmony films failed to arrive. But they are here now, and will be shown at the Regale today as the biggest Monday feature ever shown at this popular moving picture house The story of the films, in which MurdOck MacQuarrie and Pauline Bush assume the leading roles has already been told in the Republican. It is sufficient to say that it is q story well worth seeing and of that order that has made so many friends for the Regale. "Carlies' Rival' will be the comedy offering, most Imaginable story having been crowded into a Crystal film with not a dull foot in the film. Altogether today's offering at the Regale is quite not able.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
American League
Maps Beat Browns One

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Cleveland won the first game of the double header with St Louis and was tied when the second was called at the end of the eighth inning to allow Cleveland to catch the train. Score:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

Hatch and Cook.
 Phoenix vs. Regulars With Old Doerdorff opposing hlm on the slab, Joe Smiley pitched his team to victory in the second gama which went an extra inning Nut and Capt. Togneri put the ball over the left field fence for complete cir cults of the bases while five hun dred fans saw the ruin of their hopes Smiley was in splendid shape and only seven slip-ups as his DOT tion of assistance from his townsmen sent the game the extra innings At that he struck out nine men and gave transportation to two.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

Batteries-Standridge Tanning and Schmidt; Pough and Alexander.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

2, 100 ACRES-Finest farm in
South Georgia, near two nice
little towns on A., b. & A. Rail
way; 526 acres in high
state Of cultivation two splen-
did 7-room dwelling houses, II
tenant houses; fine water; land
well drained good alfalfa land
and best paper-shell pecan land
in the State; plenty of fine tim
Der on land to pay for it. Quick
sale, $24 per acre, on terms. This
place cheap at $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

YOu may have an immediate task for
a want ad.' and yet not act wisely
in falling to read them day after day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

HOUSTON COUNTY-70O acres. Sl15O:
now get busy Farms. care Georgian.
ONE INSERTION Of want ad is often
euough-but by no means always so.
Same law of T~rsistence applies, as in
everything else
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
FARMS EoR SALE.
--~-~~~es-~>~------~--~ >s----~--~---~---
GRAND STOCK FARM.

GRAND STOCK FARM.
100 ACRES pasture, water, grazing:
trees; 30 acres hay and grain fields
fine residence. comfortable home, good
buildings: all known trees, fruit, nut.
ornamentals adjoining railroad main
itne. at station, healthy location. pure
water; fertile soil J. p. Brown. Carney
Baldwin Co, Alabama.
FOR SALE-Eighty acres Of cleared
land; 40 acres in cultivation; contain
ing Satsuma oranges. grapes figs, pears
peaches. stock buildings, 81 500 East
Fowl River, Delchamps, Ala. Cali or
write the owner. Cullen, Delchamps,
Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
500 ACRES.

a SPLENDID grain and stock farm in
Missouri about forty miles from KAN
sas City; II is about two miles from
the business center OF a city with $500
people. with three railroads; limestone
soil; abundance Of water in dry years
1871 and 1913. perfect sod in woodland
and prairie blue grass pastures, the
largest per cent Of tillahle land fine
worth $125 per acre, will sell on easy
terms for SS5 an acre, need money j.
Il , Lipscomb. 81 x. A Long Building,
Kansas C3'y, Mo
ROCKDALE COUNTY. GEORGIA
Improved arms, where you get the
-best value fdr your money, lie In this
section You are not in the mountains
nor on fiat, swamrg lands. This locality
insures health because the natural
drainage is excellent. good crops. be-
ton, hay, etc. good clay subsoil is
an indication that the plant food Is in
eXhaustible
Come, you can get a farm large or
small improved or unlmproved some
thing suitable for truck farming and
Write your wants to
r. l. BAKER, ConyerS, Ga.
FARMS--I have in Tattnall. the choice
county Of the Southland. farms i'm
proved and unimproved. from 10 acres
10 900. al prices and terms to suit the
purchaser How is this--333 acres very
best pebble dark productive soil. 40
acres cleared, bale 10 the acre land;
win grow Anything; 500 acre land; S36
per acre gets IT 125 acres, 66 cleared.
81 500, location very best Write me for
list and fun particulars r. y. Shuttle
barger Property for profit Claxton, Ga.
10 ACRES OF rich. productive land; a
mile Of Lumber City Ga. A good
town OF 1900 people Largest pay roll
per capita OF any town in South Cen
trai Georgia Good schools and churches;
fine, pure drinking water; health unex-
celled: s. acres in cultivation; all can
be cultivated. This is a bargain. $50
per acre; terms. Address j. D. Vaughan.
Lumber City, Ga.
COLONIZATION TRACT-We own clear
40 600 acres Of high land in South Mis-
sissippi. 35 miles from Gulf Big demon
stration farm, model dairy, silOs nurs
cry, canning factory. refrgerating
plant cash market, big cooperative
farmers association Everything a live
organization reeds to make a success:
400 prosperous satisfied farmers Rich
soil. all the land lies along two rail-
roads. We will sell the land cheap to
responsible parties who can carry on
our work Of selling this land to set
tiers. We are lumbermen and not able
10 giYe proper attention to marketing
this tract. Address with some informa-
ton as to your financial responsibility.
g. A. McCollum, go Society for Savings,
Cleveland. Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
LINCOLN'S FARM POLICY.

FROM Abraham Lincolns address at Milwaukee, Wis,
September 80 1859:
ono other human occupation opens wide field for
the profitable and agreeable combination of labor
with cultivated thought, agriculture Population
increase rapidly, rapidly than in former times
and long the valuable of all will be the
of deriving subsistence from the smallest of soil
No community whose every member possesses this art
be the victim of oppression in any of its forms
Such community will alike be independent of crowned
kings, money and land kings"
WHY NOT BE INDEPENDENT and own a farm in
of the best sections of Georgia? We have such
place that will help you toward independence King
stOn, Ga The farm contains sos acres of which about
500 under cultivation the balance being in woods
This farm rented for As bales of cotton under the
present management, but with experienced manag cement
easily bring 10 to 80 bales per year Place well
watered by Tombigbee Greek. Fine bottom lands
Good roads through place Country road west side
Easy terms Buy land! Own land It's safe.
THE l.. c. GREEN co.
sos THIRD NATL BANK BLDG PHONE IVY 2943
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

OREGON LANDS-The Government OF
fers you free land. 100 or 800 acres.
Average value farms cultivated and un-
cultivated S35 per acre Government
census 1870 can locate YOU for Sl25
on the best land open for entry. Start
now. Life is short Time is money.
Fun particulars j Wilson. ll40 Law
renee avenue Chicago Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
NEWMAN.

NEWMAN
WANTED: MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES.
MANUFACTURER, we have message for you latent
with big possibilities It should arrest your attention
and claim your investigation It's about little city with
BIG industries
PROGRESSIVE is not the word citizenry is aggressive
reaching out for the larger industries and getting them
too. We want YOU. We need you We can help you Let's
make it mutual In other words, let's get together What
ever enterprisethe town. people, Board of Trade ALL
will back you and boost for YOU
HERE'S OUR remarkable inventory of progress, our in
comparable list of assets:
accredited High School
A 4fsr anGolm 4s Of 1900 - students
sf Rsa public Enq a electric lights
1000 feet elevation above level
Largest engine and boiler works in the South
Two cotton seed oil nils
7 Three lie vault plant.
Two corn and seed mi
Three large cotton warehouses
T TRTe i'T nati Sfate bank bank.
Three botting
Steam laundry.
Largest telegraph chool in the South
only n Georgia
Carnegie Library
More than 100 business in city limits
4arge union
train daiy
Three job printing
one OF the largest live ockm arkets
$hoOOO Government building
Fine paid
competing
An streets paved within
Large ice plant
charity hospital
REMARK THIS; We have two competing power companies
therefore our rate low, the power adequate and the
service efficient.
NEhl EARNESTLY say the setting perfect the condl
many Wheels to come. Be the towns invited guest BE one
lions propltious, the situation Incompatible the time
'ng laoor intelligent ready waiting, for the hum Of
OF us BE Newnanie, and prosper
BAGLEY & SEWELL,
NEWMAN, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
THREE RARGAINS

THREE BARGAINS
% 000 ACRES-20 miles Of Pensacola
Fla, only zoo acres waste land on en-
tire trect. 1000 acres with timber cut,
5000 acres with timber on it; 80 houses
on the place. Only IS per acre Terms
The land is suitable to trucking or farm
ing and well wortS $40 per acre.
132 ACRES-Jen Davis County. close TO
Hazlehurst, SOC acres under wire
fence, 800 Of which is fine bottom land
that is not subject to overflow 1870
acres in cultivation, $50 acres in hard-
wood, balance first and second growth
pine. Two farmhouSes three tenant
houses and barns Party is compelled to
sell at once. 81 900. Terms
Il LOTS for S2750-T Three of them on
Whitefoord Just off McI.endon and
ear line, others close by, all level Lots
run from a. by 200 40 by 1873 and so by
Ia Three Of them worth the price or
the bunch You can easily clear 81 900
10 $1,000 on this by fall Cash or terms.
CARL II. FISHER,
sos Fourth National Bank Building.
Main $3.50 atlanta phone S07.
80 ACRES OF land for sale; twelve or
fourteen acres in civilizations some
bottom; one corn and wheat mill
tWater power), fine location for poul-
Try and cattle: one-half mile from rail
road station. Address Mil, care Ameri-
HAVE rs ready buyers for farms close
to Atlanta and all over the state, Give
me that farm to sell Carl H. Fischer.
sos Fourth National Building.
big FARMS IN GEORGIA.
&. 500 ACRES at So per acre; improve
ments costing $50. 300, including -
houses, one residence, Nbarns. store,
church and sChoolhouse.
Fine for fruit growing; can he made
splendid ranch In Polk County,
Georgia. $4,000 cash, balance 80. 500 =
year at per cent. 500 acres in cul-
tiVaton
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY.
ROME, GA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
FARMS FOR SALE.
SACRIFICE SALE.

NAIRIFIIE SALE.
10 ACRES set to paper-shell pc
cans, partly in the town Of
Fitzgerald, Ga; lat bearing
trees, 9 years old income from
this p per cent this year. Worth
$4,000: will sell for spot cash
at S., 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
l.. p. BOTTENFIELD,
HELPS EMPIRE BLDG.

HOME AND FARM BARGAINS
Homes in Forsyth and farms in Mon
roe County cheap and on easy terms
Farms ten to one thousand acres. and
prices seven TO seventy dollars per acre.
Fine lands, splendid schools, good roads,
rural routes and telephones Locality
healthful. The Georgia Trading Co,
FORSYTH Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

THE OWNER of some Of the
most desirable farm and pecan
lands around Fitzgerald, Ga,
will be in our office Monday,
and Wednesday Of next
week, and he will be glad to
meet anyone interested between
9 o'clock a. m, and 4 O'Clock
p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

THE SOu. is RICH The climate;
Abundance Of rain, yet no deluge'
abundance OF sunshine. no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat,
as in many other sections. Splendid
shipping facilities. Modern social fea-
lures. Good schools. from primary grade
10 classical universities: good churches,
good stores. good ueiEhhors, all are here
An yours when YOU buy a farm IN this
section. not 10 mention the rich farm
land on which you can make a generous
living SIS and 500 an acre, luVes-
tEate this before the price goes up,
like that OF other rich farming dis
tricts Bagley- Sewell Realty Insurance
COMPANY Newman, Ca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
Danish Frontier Is
 Barred By Germans

Copenhagen. Aug The Danish German frontier is barred by German troops.
 All the editors of the Danish papers at Had ersIeben. a seaport of Prussia in Sch1eswfg. have been arrested by the German authorities and impris- oned in the fortress.
 Cable and telegraphic communica- ton between Denmark and Germany has been suspended by Germany with out notice to the Danish authorities. Telegraphic eommu unication to many places in Germany has also been sus- pended.
 t Preparations for the mobilization Of the Danish Army were coInpIefed-
 The Cabinet has deeide6 to issue a. declaration of neutrality in conjunc- tion with a similar declaration issued by the Governments of Sweden and Norway.
 Parliament, which has not been sit ting, has been summoned to meet to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
BRITISH KING TRES ITO PREVENT STRIFE
. eContinued from Page 1.)

outbreak which millions of today d1th hour sent des patch to Emperor Nicholas of Russia and his message was u detood contain appeal for the of His taken after audience with Premier Asquh morning when the clouds their
 At the same time from Rome came the news pupsed n the that decided remain neutral unless tackled While this information was confirmed in official circles scaused surprise "
 At the Itaian London, the bel1ef express Italy with the possibility left open turning against and Austria Hungary, reluctant embark General European
 the other stood out that Germany had Russia to suspend the
 mobilization of her within time limit of twelve hours had asked France to define within IS hours attitude Of Russia It pointed out in circles that Frances attitude could only be fa the treaty with Russia she would be conn peIed intervene
 London, August 1The German utirafnn sent to blssa n1obilz by today Germany begin the inobil of her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
FR NCE IS cHEERED BY GE ERMANY'S NOTE

Paris Aug 1-At the French foreign office today officials declared they con- sidered it would now be foIloy to en- tertafn any hope of as peaceful outcome of the, international crisis. The last sliraraer Of light, they said. had been ez8inguished with the failure of Eng- lands efforts at Berlin yesterday.
 The conditions under which the dip- slonatfc tconv rsationss continued to- day made It. in the French official view appear almost impossible to expect a satisfa;ctory issue and 1t was re- luetantly admitted that war seemed to be only question of hours
 At the Germa an embassy reference was made to German mention of French neutrality in her note to the French syovernment and it was said that this seemed to imply that France herself would not be attacked by Ger many.
 Telephonic communication between London and Paris was interrupted to7 day, the respective communication be- tween London and Paris was inter rupted today, the respective govern in order to prevent the leakage or news. Communicati between Paris and Brussels was similarly interrupt ted. The Bank of England which was agaKn called on to supply an unprecedented amount of gold, raised its rate today to 10 per cent. q
 The Bank of England printers who work on the premises are engaged night and day in turning out new notes as the bank has arranged to issue bills to the maxirnuFn extent it's machiE cry and it's charter permit with a view to conserving it's gold reserve
 Many Americans stin insist on 0b- taaning passports from the United States embassy. mainly for Germany and France, in spite of warnings that their chances for obtaining transporta- ton are infinitesimaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
RUSSELL AXES OATH OF OFFICE
 AS ASSESSOR
Given Gold Pen By Former City Clerk Boucher for
 East Side Friends


 William Fl. Russell took office this morning as tax assessor for a term of four years succeeding Lawrence J. Gill MT. Russell appeared at City Hall at l1:30 accompanied by Robert Coyne Of the 9th district and LAW renee Moran of the 10th district. They with newspapermen and former City Clerk Boucher witnessed the admins tration of oath of office to the new assessor by City Clerk Robinson.
 After MT. Russell had taken the oath, MT. Boucher on behalf of friends on the East Side presented him with gold filagree work fountain pen. On the pen was the inscription William F. Russell, 1914-191s.s
 MT Boucher in presenting the < said 1t came with the appreciation of his friends oI1 the East Side and that it was token of their loyalty in the past and their steadfastness in the future. MT. Russell said in response:
 i oll may thank my friends for the gift and say to them that will never make a scratch of this pen that they will ever have cause to regret" "
 City Clerk Robinson then took Mir, Russen down stairs and introduced him to President Hughes and other members of the board of assessors.