davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
FORMER FOOT BALL STAR
ENGAGED TO BE. MARRIED

Engagement Of Walter Kronek. former
Creighton foot ball star. to marry Miss
Nell CreedOn OF this city was announced
at luncheon given Saturday by Mrs.
ID. J. Creedon, mother Of Miss Creedon.
Mr.. Kronek is well remembered as a foot
ball and base ball player at Creighton.
being a member OF the famous pony
oackfield which won reputation for
Creighton on the western gridiron He Is
graduate OF the Creighton Arts and
later OF the Creighton Law college, and
Is practieing law at Schuyler.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
DR.. ISins,s New Life PHI.

Cured MIR, f. W. Goodloe. Dallss, Tex,
OF malaria and biIiousness. Best reEula-
tor Of hver stomach and bowels. % cents
All druggists. advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-26
Le1InEton Defeatn North PIntte.

The strong North Platte team met
defeat at the hands OF the Lexington
eleven in one of the best exhibitions OF
the game seen in the Platte valley this
season, Platte getting the short end of
a 70 to score. Tits decisive victory
places Lexington In a position 10 make
a strong bid for the Platte Valley cham
pionship. Mckee, the fast Lexington
half. and Houser, end. were on the side
lines. cue TO injuries received in previous
games.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
MANAGER PARISH APPROVES
 THE NEW CHIEF 0F POLICE"

Gods construction than in anything constructed by man.
 Beautiful clothes and mans van ities are but pollutions of a worlds deteriorated mentality, that is get ting too deep and analytical for the crowd, and the majority of the pub lie want this:-
 Personally, I like Jack the sailor,
 but really, I cannot see how he could be attracted, even after a long
 cruise, for if he is as full -blooded as | l am-I prefer a pleasing face That face need not be beautiful, but it
 must be fair, and from what little T could see at the play, it would take more than a twelve months cruise to tempt me.
 T dislike to be so honest. Some say I am too critical-but be that as it may, I go on the theory that this
 world is full of beauty and he has
 poor taste who wastes time and takes the risk Jack does, when there is so much of beauty to make the full -blooded rapturous in his admira- tion.
 Yes, the playlet teaches a truth.
 Seeds from it fall ever and anon on fertile ground, but most of the good results, when garnered will be found to be tares, not wheat"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
GOOD OFFICES 0F J. s.
Continued From Page One)

to the point of counter-revolution a circumstance on which he realizes the American government would frown
 Another incident which served to talleviate Villas status in the situa- tion was the receipt of a message from Charge Clauses of the French embassy, who informed Bryan that an investigation by agents of the French government exonerated Villa from personal blame in connection with the killing at Zacatecas recent ly of two French citizens. members of the Order of Christian Brothers.
 Carranza has given assurances that those responsible for the death of the Frenchmen will be punished This incident as we'll as all other foreign complications, officials think will be adjusted as soon as the transfer of the government is effected in Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

"Ordinarily I have no use for sex
 plays" said City Manager W. A. Parish yesterday, "but the conditions in Phoenix are so like those depicted in The New Chief of Police that should like every man and woman to see the play. It is true the subject is treated frankly, perhaps it is a bit exaggerated but that is to focus
 public attention. It is not pleasant
 but it carries a moral lesson that should be needed if we want the streets of Phoenix to be safe for our girls The nail is hit on the head in the effort to show existing evils in d true light"
 MT. Parish agrees with Walter Montague, author of the much dis
 cussed sketch, in that it requires training and education to combat successfully in the particular in stances about which the play re- wolves.
 Training and education are neces-
 sary adjuncts in working out any re- form" declared MT. Parish. Look
 things squarely in the face, study situations and causes, and then go to it-but getting back to The New Chief of Police I have said, and do not mind being quoted, that I should like to see it produced in every theater in the city. I should | like to see the playlet widely dis
 tributed that every man and even women be given the opportunity to read the story taken from life" 1 Mayor Young, who also attended | the performance at the Columbia, gave the following opinion: You ask my opinion of The New Chief of Police,' now playing at one of the local playhonses.
 Personally, I have long recogniZ- ed the several truths the little play let depicts.
 However, the question is, does it | reform? My answer would be no because the reformation attempted is from the outside, and fails to take into consideration the slow, tedious process of building from within-in l other words, it is the same old man question. | Individuals as well as nations
 rush headlong to destruction, follow | ing the tangent of least resistance
 along the many roads of good in | tent -.e 2 l 'If we all were reformed. in the
 right way, the mind would be so
 pure that none would even notice | the naked body. As the right-mind
 ed know, there is more beauty in
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
That Extra Pair of Trousers Goes With Any Suit in
 the House

cess in pacifying the different fac tions among the constitutionalists anG that peace is near in Mexico, it is reported here on good authority quantities of arms at Chicago, and that Villas agents are buying large St. Louis. Agents of the national
 Constitutionalist government de- ciared that none of the purchases have been made by Carranza,
 Co-incident with this came the further news of Villas entrenching himself in his Chihuahua stronghold. Arrivals from Santa Rosalia, Tor
 reon, Chihuahua City and other points said that tbese towns are
 placarded with appesls for enlistment
 in the army of the north. Two pesos
 day is offered as pay, making a
 scarcity of labor in the mines and
 on the ranches. Opinions of officials,
 observed here, still differed as to
 whether Villa W ould move south to
 Mexico City O. remain in the north.
 This former belief is strengthened by
 the report that one of Villas brig ades, that commanded by General
 Raoul Madero, departed from Chi
 huahua for the south, the destina
 tion not being given Villa has re-
 turned to Chihuahua city, officials
 here said.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
TO RATIFY TREATIES
President Sends Bryan's Agreements
 to the Senate
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

fASSoCIATE) PRESS DiSfAT'
 WASHINGTON, July 24.-The presi- dent sent to the senate for ratification Secretary Bryans peace treaties with twenty nations, providing for special investigation of disputes in all cases where the resources of diplomacy had failed. They are treaties which Sec retary Bryan has indicated the presi- dent wishes to have ratified before congress adjourns.
 Whether they can be pushed through is considered doubtful by some mem bers of the foreign relations committee, among them several democrats. The treaties are with Salvador, Guatemala, Panama, Honduras Nicaragua, Neither lands, Bolivia, Portugal, Persia, Den mark, Switzerland, Costa Rica, Domi- nican Republic, Venezuela, Italy, Nor way, Peru, Argentine, Brazil and Chile. Three of the latter were signed today. Similar conventions negotiated with Great Britain and France have not yet been signed.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
MINES ON FIRE
Works in Cananea District Probably
 Attacked by Incendiaries
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl DOUGLAS, July 24.-The Veta Grande and Oversight mines of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Com pany at Cananea, were found afire
 this morning, supposedly incendiary. The flames of the Veta Grande to
 night were controlled, but there is
 hopeless fire in the Oversight shaft The company officials declare it was an attempt to explode the powder magazine.
 Rumors of miners trapped caused the despatch of the Bisbee crew of
 oxygen helmet experts, but it is thought all were saved The damage amounts to $300,000.
 The trouble began at Cananea
 when 2,500 miners struck for higher
 wages and lower prices at the com
 pany stores. Some of them returned | to work recently when Col. P Elias | Gales sent for Carranza to settle the strike, and there was issued an
 ultimatnm of either work, leave the camp, or enlist.
 Officials of Agua Prieta said that | Gales -Prefecto Frederico Platt will
 conduct an investigation and punish
 summarily if the fire is of incendiary | origin.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
YUMA BARGAIN
 NUT BINDING
Examiner Repudiates for Itself and the Progress sives of That Community Late Reported Campaign Agreement

The much -heralded agreement be- tween the republicans and progress sives of Yuma appears not to have had the general endorsement of the progressives of that community The Yuma Examiner which ever since the organization of the progressive party has been the efficient mouth piece of the party in that part of the state thus disapproves of that agreement and make it clear that progressives gen erally will not regard themselves as bound by it.
 Republican standpatters, suppl mented by several progressives and a democrat, met in a love feast last night at the Hotel Arizona and agreed to place a republican ticket in the field of Yuma county this fall.
 Until now it had been thought im practicable to put out a republican ticket but with the visit of Hon. J. Alonzo Hubbell, candidate for the Y. S senate, to Yuma yesterday, the error of this kind of reasoning was explained, for without a republican ticket here Mr Hubbell stood but slim chance to get any votes in Yuma county and likewise the republican state ticket.
 The progressives of Yuma county comprise about seven- -eighths of the opposition to the democratic party, and it is not likely that any com- promise with the standpat republi- cans will have any weight whatever.
 "Progressives who left the republi- can party did so for cause, and that cause still exists with the same force as it did in 1912. Theodore Roose- welt and the Arizona progressive leaders. as elsewhere are heWing right to the line to win without any republican assistance, and just why a small number of Yuma prOgressives should go over to the state republi- can machine and expect the rank and file of progressives to go over with them is hard to see. Such, however, seems to be the plan-with what success yet remains to be seen
 ''Hubbell is very nice gentleman, but he has fought the progressives from the beginning; consequently, the party owes him nothing On the contrary, the progressive party will have a full ticket in the field"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

more than $1200. The two bandits were described as each being about thirty, one armed with a sawed off shot gun and the other with a re- volver.
 One of the bandits wore overalls drawn over ordinary clothing. At first it was reported the two men had escaped from the scene in auto mobiles but later the theories were that they had gotten off the train at Hewitt, the most convenient place to board a street car, and had ridden in different directions shedding the disguises in the brush before reach ing the car. One of the suspects who was arrested this morning was later released.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
LIMITED IS HELD UP
Two Masked Men Make Haul and
 Three are Reported Missing
IAssocIArEn PREss nIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-The New York limited through passenger train of the Louisville. Nashville railroad was held up by two masked men to- night at crossing four miles east of here A special train with officers and physicians has been sent to the scene.
 The flagman is believed to have been killed while placing a torpedo on the tracks. Both the mail and baggage clerks are missing.
 At the place where the holdup took place the train came to a full stop, prior to crossing the tracks of the Northeastern Railway.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

T should like to see The New Chief of Police presented in every theater in Phoenix. I should like to see the playlet widely distributed The facts de- picted apply to this city"-City Manager w. A. Parish.
 The playlet teaches a truth. Seeds from it fall ever and anon on fertile ground, but most of the good results. when garnered, will be found to be tares, not wheat" Mayor George U. Young.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
Save a Drinker

Make your effort now. His or her physical and mental health is slip ping away To succeed you must get the alcohol out of his body. You don't know how? Then we will free ly and gladly show you what you may do. In only a few days time, without causing him the slightest distress. the craving can be stopped. Write. call or phone, 1733, Neal In stitute, =l1th-. and Culver, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

Says He Would Like to See Little Playlet Presented in Every Theater and the Book Widely Read by the People
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL
Instead of Rounding Up Men Spend
 Day Chasing Rabbits
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Blood- hounds, which spent most of the day chasing rabbits, failed to discover any cleW to the whereabouts of the two men who held up Southern Pac- fife train No. 22 nea. Burbank last night and robbed the passengers of
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

Villa Buying Arms
 FL PASO, July 24.-Contrary to official Washington advices that the administration is meeting with sllc-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25

The Detroit Americans have pur- chased Fred Nicholson, the hard hitting outfielder of the Denison Texas Oklahoma league team
Arizona republican., 1914-07-25
FALLING GUN KILLS GIRL
[AssOCIATED PRESS DISpATCH1

TACOMA. July 24.-Miss Viola Truesdale, aged 19, of Prineville Ore. was almost instantly killed and Grace Truesdale, aged r, was slightly wound ed by the accidental discharge of a revolver that dropped from the pocket of Deputy Sheriff George Ashby. The sisters were about to board a stage at Titlows Beach, a summer resort.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
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Paragraphs
(BY w. p. WALTON }

The death of James B. Haggin, which
occurred at his Newport, Il. l.. summer
home Saturday night last, is distinct
loss to Lexington, which he did much to
build up and beautify, besides answer
ing literally to every call for his aid in
nearly every public entertainment and
charity. For anything that was TO be
pulled off where money was needed
from which there would be no pecunia
ry return, Mr.. Haggin could be counted
on for hundred up to thousands of dol
lars. He was the richest man in Ken
lucky and the largest land owner, hold
ing more than 10000 acres of Fayette
county's bluegrass. A young and hand
some widow will doubtless get the bulk
of mis- vast estate, though he has several
children by his first wife, who was a
relative of the last The old man was born
In Harrodsburg " years ago. Mrs Hag
gin is native of Versailles.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Profitable Prices For Farm
Products.

The greatest encouragement that can be
given agriculture is profitable prices for
farm products. Crop destroying insects
have been stubborn enemy, and Jupi-
ter Pluvius has played many prankS On
the farmer, but there is no pestilence
ike low prices: they will sap the life
blood of an industry. 1t is one of the
most pitiful sights in twentieth century
civilization TO see a farmer after he has
raised crop sit helplessly by and watch
the bulls and bears of Europe and Amer
ica trample over it, and yet if the farmer
will only organize and cooperate he can
successfully fence out these animals that
devastate his products after the harvest.
The Kansas farmer needs cooperation
as badly as diversification.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16

Mr.. Greenamyer comes to US this year
fresh from the best schools and with
large and successful experience. He is
a graduate of Oberlin College and for
six years has held High School princi-
palships in high-class accredited college
preparatory schools. He believes in the
high class work we are trying to do in
this institution and for this reason casts
his lot with US to become citizen Of
Richmond, TO promote community well
fare, and TO build up the interests of
Model High School. We present him to
a discriminating public with the assur-
ance that our young people will be in
spired and helped and that during the
year Model High School will have been
enlarged and vitalized and popularized.
Respectfully submitted,
j. G. CRABBE, President
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
The Worlds Greatest
EinanCier.

The worlds greatest fnancier is the
Kansas farmers housewife. Her daily
investments exceed in shrewdneSs the
clever transactions of Wall Street and
no business concern or corporation, how
ever ably oflicered, has ever been able
to approach her in economy. She is the
nations ablest trader and her transac-
tions more nearly reflect the progress
and prosperity of the country than the
reports OF our clearing houses. All leg
islation, financial or otherwise, ought to
be so plain that the housewife can un-
derstand it Our legislators, state and
national, shoot so far over the head OF
the average citizen that those who are
unable TO employ an attorney and accept
his statements in blind faith, must for
ever remain in ignorance of our laws.
OF course we have so many laws that no
human can read them and expect TO
survive the ordeal, but any person who
feels an irresistible impulse to legislate,
should try his proposed law on his
neighbor and get it down where the
common people can understand it before
attempting 10 put it on the statute
| books.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Our Guarantee is Your
Protection.

1t is a pleasure to sell you Meritol
White Liniment on guarantee; we
know you will be satisfied in every in
stance where pain killer and healer is
needed. Very effective for rheumatic
pains, neuralgia, lumbago, lame back.
strains and swellings, and ali deep seat
ed and muscular pains. Prices Pc, soc
and Sl00. Wines Drug Store, exclusive
agents. adv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
A Bit of Educational Advice.

The Model High School of Eastern
Kentucky Normal School will open
Tuesday. September s, 1914 Mr. Paul
A. Greenamyer, the principal, will have
immediate control of the school and
will devote his entire time to promoting
its interests. He will teach five regular
classes daily
Miss Ames. who so successfully as
sisted in the High School last year, has
been retained and will continue to give
excellent service in the exclusive work
of secondary instruction. Two or three
able teachers, specialists in their chosen
subjects, will assist in this work.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
KENTUCKY POLITICALLY
HISTORIC.
Remarkable Contribution Made
By Bluegrass State TO Service
of Union In High Executive
Positions.

Kentucky, famed far and near for its
contributions to political history, the
arts, sciences, literature, and the wars
| in which the United States have been
involved, nowhere shines with greater
brillancy than in connection with its
record for furnishing big men to serve
in high executive positions at times
when strong men were needed.
Few of the present day Kentuckians,
doubtless. know that their State has fur
nished the Federal Government two
Vice-Presidents, two Secretaries of State,
four Secretaries of the Treasury, one
Secretary of War, four PostmasterS Gen
eral, four Attorneys General. Kentuc-
ky's part in furnishing among its dele
CATION in Congress many of the most
brilliant men who have ever served in
that body is we'll known.
In addition to the men in high exec
utive positions provided by Kentucky,
that State also may lay claim TO the
greatest President of the United States,
Abraham Lincoln, as he was born in
Larue county, although elected from
Illinois as Chief Executive.
The Vice Presidents from Kentucky
of the United States and details of their
service, follow:
RICHARD NJ. JOHNsON-Under admin
istration of Martin Van Buren,. Term
of service from March 4, 1887, TO March
t. 1S4l.
JOHN G. BRECKINRIDGB-Und the
administration of James Buchanan.
Term of service from March 4, 1857, to
March 4, 1861.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Ability, Not Quantity. Pays In
Farming.

No farmer gets rich by the quantity
of production. 1t is the price he gets
for his products and economy and bust
ness judgment displayed in management
that makes the farmer wealthy. We
cannot pass law that will increase the
price of products or reduce the cost
of plowing the land and marketing the
crop. We must depend upon factories
and transportation facilities for market
ing our products and upon improved
mechanical appliances and the business
ability of the farmer to reduce the cost
of production, and to more intelligently
market his products
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16

Col. Roosevelt went away down to
Louisiana to stir up further trouble
among the Democrats, who are disatiS-
fed because the tariff was taken off OF
sugar, but he had only his expenses and
his time for his effort. The Solid South
is not going to break, now that it has at
last achieved its greatest desire, to get
Democracy into the control of the Gov
ernment. The Colonel is simply gnaw-
ing file and had as we'll flee TO the noun
tains of Hepsidam as to try to turn the
tide of Democracy in the South.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Richmond a Good Town.

Richmond is mighty good town,
worthy of the best of everything. That's
why we have joined the American Drug
and Press Association and offer to our
people the Meritol line of preparations,
made by the Association and sold only
through its members. There is nothing
like these goods, guaranteed in every
way. We want Richmond people to have
the best there is, so we offer you this
line. Ask to see the Meritol goods.
Wines Drug Store. adv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Meritol Rheumatism Powders

The unusually large sale Of this RENE
dy is the best evidence we could offer
you to prove its merit. 1t is made of eff
fective ingredients, and is guaranteed 10
give permanent relief for rheumatism.
We will gladly show you the formula
and explain its merit. Price soc. Wines
Drug Store, local agents. adv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16

Women do not want to vote. it seems,
as badly as it is claimed. Only 10000
of the 200, 900 registered in Cook county,
Illinois, voted at the recent primaries
Like a child with new plaything they,
are doubtless satisfied with the ac
QUESTION of suffrage and are willing tc
let it go al that, without exercising it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16
Stop That First Fall Cough

Check your fall cough or cold ut once
don't wait-it NAV lead 10 serious lung
trouble. weaken your vitality aud devel-
Op a chronic lung ailment. Get bottle
OF DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey to-day; % IS
pure and harmless IL freely for thar
fall cough or cold. If Baby or children
are sick give IL TO them. 10 viii relieve
quickly and permanently. IL SOOtheS the
irrilated throat, lungs and air passages.
Ii surely prevents cold germs from
getting a hold Guaranteed. Only pc.
at your Druggist. adv.
All kinds Of fresh vegetables. L1ckey
Il Todd. Phone So. 32-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16

On court day, between Covington's gro
Gerry and Mr.. Hangers gate, on Lexing-
ton pike, diamond brooch, set in shape
of a star. Liberal reward for its return.
Mrs. j. w. Caperton. 4-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-16

A bartender killed man in Lex
ington, on Saturday night, thereby fu:-
nishing the prohibitionists with more ar
gument in the campaign now being wag-
ed with great fury in the capital of Fay
ette.