davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
THE PHOENIX PLAN
 SEE. SEZZEE-

Nine villages named after Cobb. Georgia has honored Great Ty'-that is a headline We saw in d paper the other day This is a distinct victory for baseball, we think. Homer only had seven villages contending for the honor of being his birthplace. but 1ongside of G. Peach. this is hit ting way down in the two hundreds.
 Nine registered towns-all old enough to vote, too, in the state of Georgia bear these appelations: Ty- bee, Tyre. Tyrone, Ty-ty, Ty-us, and varingly, Raymond, Cobb, Cobb ham, Cobbtown.
 The stiffness is still Somebody must have closed the muffler and nailed it shut.
 Now cometh Charlie Horse. pal of all baseball players, hanger on at spring training camps, hibernator in winter and amere spectator in summer-sometimes He is an inti-
 
 ship on everyone, no matter how famous his name and how lightly re regards his training. Who shall he rid of the tramp at his doorstep; who can avoid the panhandling long faced stranger who pokeS his funny duirked countenance into camp just when the groans of unwonted work
 ha rAll CT. Hocray for him. He prevents many another sort of a bore from getting in.
 And that when Joe Cans shuffled off this mortal bucket and kicked the coil. he was not broke. NOT broke see? The bones of the dead pugilist 1 if they have not crumbled to the dust of oblivion by now, are like to 1 squirm and wiggle in their grave for i that ancient problem of the hypothe- tical mabbe-so worldly goods of the regro champion has been hauled ! forth once more. It has been finally decided that Joe died possessed Of illimitable wealth that is to say there | W dS OH llIlill plftLtt pli tiit fiiiiVhii' 1 of gold bonds he owned.
 Ho, my man, what of the Federal league? Good. my lord, 'tis d most 1 benericient league. Ay, indeed, and how? Why. my lord dost not heal the very silence, the penetrating sil- ence. like sweetest music. Sirrah, 1 Speak up. What mean'st thou? An my lord. the hold outs, the hold outs i I say. They're most exceeding mod- est, afeard. mayhap. Ho. Ho. (busi- ness of holding fat sides while cac- hinnations roll forth) An. and that's the ado? Well, 'tis likely league
 after all. LOT aid us.
 Say cully, do youse listen at them
 two guys pullin the Shakespeare
 stuff in the paragraph above us
 Djou ever hear such line of de-
 crepid chatter in your life? Fierce
 aint it. Him tryin' to tell this here
 lord guy bout the Federal league and
 the holdouts Whats this here base ball business gittin' to. Sneaky Pete
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
BROWN--C0YOTE HURLER WINS FOR PHOENIX HIGH
 \ STUBBORN CONTEST

does not vOuch for the accuracy of
 the detail of the wild camels. He admits that there have been wild camels, in which assertion he IS en- tirely Safe-according to the tale of Joe Porterie. which is here reviewed.
 In the time following the release ot the desert beasts Of burden in Ari- Zona, many Apache Indians subsist-
 cd on camel steaks. But one day specimen was spared the slaughter and devouring, and brought into
 Phoenix, where it became the prop
 erty of Porterie Joe used to drive
 that camel about. hitched to a cart.
 In those hot days, when there were
 no automobiles, Horse was king, and
 Horse objected to the sight of this
 camel upon the yet unpaved streets
 of Phoenix. One day POrterie drove
 out past the Bethel church, where
 the Worshippers had left their rigs
 about the fences and trees But
 when Joe got even with the house
 of the Lord, there was no horse in sight
 There was an indignation meet ing, and Joe, respecting the will of l the majority then as he does now concluded to turn the camel back to his native transplanted haunts. He had arrived near the then Lincoln Fowler hog ranch, when he met T drove of the runty black swine being brought into town. At sight of the tamed wild camel, the hogs became wild also and then turned into so , many black streaks. They do say that many of the hogs were never seen any more. At any rate. Joe turned his camel loose. and it de- , generated from a drivable pet into an untamed 1enizen of the wastes.
 It may be q lineal descendant Of the porteri drOmedary that Mr Ro- ! binsOn is to seek in the fastnesses of | the Harqua Halas. Dillon. as one interested in seeing the riding abili- , ties of Thomas Mix tested to the i full for the entertainment and edu- cation of the populace, hopes very sincerely that Robinson's strange cuest will meet with success, and at least three captive camels.
 -O--
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Stair NIerkel Harley
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
UNITS AND SOX HAVE
 JUST STRUCK YURRUr
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

NAPLES. Feb. 7.-Baseball players of New York club of the National League and the Chicago club of the American League arrived here today from Egypt on board the steamer Prince Heinrich. They were greeted heartily by the local sporting clubs and members of the American col ony. They were accompanied to their hotel with great display of enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

(Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

and the Phoenix Phan and us and Hard boiled Slim can't git no jobs now, they're hirin' these non-union ginnies. Less go on strike. Git beer Oh, all right
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
M'GOORTY WINNER
Private Cables Convey This infor mation tt to Americans Bout
 in Australia
[AssOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.-Private cables to this city bear the informa- ton that Eddie McGoorty beat Pat Bradley of San Francisco by deci- sion in twenty rounds before the Melbourne Athletic Sporting club there yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

After being unavoidably delayed. the picture, The Frame Up, at the Lion beginning todaY.-Advertisem Il
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Combination of Lots of Room, Lots of Thorne- Paint. Lots of Bunting and Lots of Light Setting for Machines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
MILEAGE RULING
FOR STATE COURT
Federal Tribunal in New Hampshire De.
elines to Act on Boston & Maine
Petition Against States Ad-
herence to Two-cent Rate.

Concord y. H., Nov 2s.--Judge Al
dreh Of the United States district court
Tor the district OF New Hampshire, and
United States Circuit Court Judges
Dodge and Bingham, have handed down
an opinion on the petition of the Boz.
ton & Maine railroad asking for an inter
locutory injunction restraining the en-
yironmpnt of the recent order OF the New
Hampshire public service commission,
fixing the maximum mileage Bte in New
Hampshire at two cents per mile, and Of
the act Of the legislature ordering the
sale OF J00-mile mileage books at two
cents per mile on all railroads operating
in the state, until their legality and con
stitutionality can be determined In
their opinion the justices hold that the
questions should have been first raised
in the state courts. and the petition is
held in allegiance until a determination
can be- had in the latter tribunal The
same order was made on the petition Of
The Grand Trunk railway OF Canada,
heard at the same time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
The End We Are Working For.

Some day we are going to get oul
money making upon family basis. We
shall have laws limiting ownership OF
property, limiting inheritance, and in
surfing moro equal distribution OF
labor's profits. We shall see to il that
every child in the land has adequate
schooling and equipment for life, and
shall no more be forced prematurely into
the economic struggle. We shall allow
no mother to suffer from cruel poverty
while she is caring for her child for il
will be the states child-ours. We shall
shame the rich from their criminal idle
ness and display. We shall bring all
all social relations, all ma
tional affairs, all commerce, all human
ALTERS, up to the level of those feelings
and interests that control the little
group around the hearthstone.
God has given humanity one tall, white
angel, 10 show the design Of His heart.
Il is the family. IL expresses at once
our deepest instincts and our highest
deals. Slowly, slowly His purpose
grows, like an eternal tree, rooted in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
LIEGE FORTS REBUILT
Ana Have Been Made Into German Fort
resses.
Correspondence of the Associated Pres

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
Amsterdam, Nov 2s.-No better illus
trstion can be given of the far-sighted'
ness and thoroughness of the German
military machine than the elaborate re-
building operations in course OF compile
ton at Liege. In the comparatively
short time since its forts were wrecked
hv the invaders artillery. Liege has been
rebuilt into a model German fortress,
and is TO be used as an object lesson
for students in the German military
schools II is built as though the Ger
mans expect to stay.
All the Belgian forts have been re-
paired, with a single exception; much
% the old artillery has been replaced
with Krupp fortress cannon Of the lat
81 type, and even the landscape has
been remodeIled with a view 20 defense
All the newest IDEAS OF German and Aus
TRAN military experts have been en-
bodied in the placing Of ordnance, in the
erection OF ramparts, in trenches, Oh.
servation places. highway mines, sec
ondsry batteries and block houses.
There is an intricate system Of con
Meeting works between the various main
points Of the outlying defenses Great
attention has been paid 20 the use OF
villages and forests for conoealing forti-
Eoations. The trenches are fat with the
ground ~ az 10 b. visible only froB
above. aud are protected with concealed
barbwire entauglements. The trenches
are drained and partially covered for
protection against rain and snow while
Tie width is ample enough - allow car
riare 81 stores and ammunition without
Interfering with the troops
A c8usiderable part ~ the hard labor
involved iu completing the trenches is
done with = military trnei6n treueh
digger which cute a furrog about three
feet eide and three feet deep.
Most of tlae oia Belgian forts bare
iaen entirely rrnofriled some have been
raised. some lowered. with 3 view %
greater eGirieury ~ shell Gre ~ 10 o.
rTeRanr the sneap 81 caunfrF Wbifh
ttrir rfns ran command There art ~
r1sl fsisr hafteries eieterlr e1n-truafad
O. attraft aFrullsns ~ ratatrg sttaek
Tls tuwn i duT an8 guist an shogH
tnf ufes ere rernirsd a. eioas 81 Al
otinrk IN tis evening. Neraf.arers arr
sf hsaEy premium
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
GERMAN CLERGYMEN
EAGER TO ENLIST
Protest Against Military Decree Which
Prevents Them from Joining
Army.

Berlin, Nov. 2s.--The evangelical
clergymen of Berlin and its suburbs have
signed declaration protesting against
the military decree which says that stu
dent clergymen, clergymen ordained or
clergymcn who have been pensioned may
not be called to arms. In their protest
the clergymen declare this decree can
not be justified and is an insult to them.
al other classes and professions have
the honor of being able to fight for their
country with arms, and they would do
likewise. They are going to petition the
Re:chstag to abolish this decree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

one persons have been convicted under
the Mann white slave act since it's pas
sage, ac~ording to statistics received yes
terday by Arthur Burrage Farwell, pres.
ident of the Chicago law and order
league, from A. Bruce Bielaski. chief of
the bureau of investigation of the de-
partment of justice. In all 4,434 persons
have been indicted under the act.
During the year ended June 80, lola
Mr. Bielaski writes, there were 435 in
dictments. 357 convictions, SO aequittals
and 40 cases nolle pressed During the
preceding fiscal year there were 1922 in
dietments, zoe convictions, 10 nolle
pressed and 80 acquittals. The SEN
fences up to June 80, 1914, aggregated
l.557 years, six months and "a days.
The fines imposed amount to $685.
0S650"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
ENGLAND CAN'T
COLLECT DEBTS
But Financial Depression Is
Past, Says Lloyd
George
UNITED STATES
OWES $5,000,000,0 900
$1,75O,0OO,000 War Loan
Has Been Oversub-
scribed

London. Nov. 2S.--Chancellor of tho
Exchequer David Lloyd George, in
speech in the House of Commons yester'
dav afternoon, declared that England
had rallied from the financial depression
caused by the war and that conditions
were now of the very best. In support
of his statement the chancellor pointed
out that the war loan of $l,7o000O,oo0
had been oversubscribed.
The early depression in England was
attributed by Mr.. Lloyd George to the
fact that the whole world owed England
money, but that this country could not
get it. Among the large debtors OF Eng
land, he said, was the United States.
After stating that the war loan had
been oversubscribed the chancellor de-
clared that the applicants numbered
more than 100000, but he gave no fig
ures of the amount OF oversubscription.
1.-THE position of Great Britain in in
ternational commerce is unique" said the
chancellor. st stands without parallel.
The financial deadlock at the beginning
of the war was not caused by lack of
national credit, but by the failure to
receive remittances from abroad.
FOR the moment we COuIu utlLiti puJ
nor sell, the whole world owed us money,
the United States alone owing US $1,000
100000. so we could not transact any
business.
"The transactions Of the bank of
England in this critical time have been
enormous. In spite of the prevailing
conditions, however, there has been only
one serious complaint"
The chancellor declared that Great
Britain's business and commerce had
been saved by the bill of operations
passed by parliament to assist the en-
pire's finances He added that che eur
rency outstanding now amounts to $780,
100000.
The chancellor declared that the Brit
ish government has not departed from
the country's principles.
"This government has accepted respon-
sibilities that no government in the past
has undertaken" he said.
He declared that the bank OF England
had discounted under an agreement with
the government, hills amounting TO $780, |
100000.
As to the stock exchanges, he said
that the government had stipulated that
they should not reopen without the sane |
ton OF the treasury department.
In concluding the chancellor announced |
that the bank Of England had a gold re-
serve OF S427, 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
10 o. oountry n PolIties.

n political party or group desires
10 meet the need Of the open country, il
must first Of All recognize agriculture as
fundamental occupation, and consider
satisfying country life % b. essential
g. the bet and most progressive society.
Is should convince the e0untrvman that
i viii give his needs and problems care
ful consideration on their merits a. they
anse. that Il wants him 90 reoeive fun
return for bis capital and labor that Il
an really stimulate al sound move
ments booking toward more rainful
farming and improved social and eluca-
tional conditions for those Who live on
thf Hard and IN the rural towns: that
a VII eaI % ~ aid 81 advisers and ID
Fuiuistratgrs thass. and those only Who
have rers0usl kn0p ir8Fe Of che situs
tom. end phass frst desire Il b .srts
tlasc s.tuati1rs ID Should - ftsef
toward The securing 1f snet aEeneies ana
regulations a. NlI faellitste collective
tuyinE snd sriilnr. cBzaferstinn. orFsn-
izstiuu 81 wll ed fn ~ adsausta fur
flasfanar ~ tlse highway Ffstea Of ths
stat fur meeting tis useds n nrricui-
turf ard usurua thr ezrfful agFelur-
1aeut Fl uaturel reeBrres that wil ~
sure utsmus 81 aurtrul r. lgrfuf tutrT.
sslusis. auf prosperity rtuil1rs1.z Usr-
80 fer siEurtfaFpt rattiss thaf ga
snstf aas4uatf frntiF tor amsfsrtian
- aatsst frets. Hisrnss arH rtsrrItarr
s.f.ttrrs tist el rr11ss stuer n
aazrrstlssg pc q sssl,srsiifiIitr II govern
nsaEt that uu0artahH tfe ettEa
s.r Ell fattit famets rsa fr-t Fl err
~ isfasrs rlsr n aifte Fa-sfar.r,Hrs
shst waH 49, sssH rrssssr.s.sr m~sas e.
g. ~u-a1 rsurf r ftr resH srw~ws.
rezfh frr 81 ftsae sarfs - wft
e - ss-a Ell sraarrnss-s Tfe ssrss
ao sm safnts Hr rersE
aw taH 8sHfiarH AZ sr nr
sss seesear sd sr-ne eessst
- fr-1ss-rFtlr Nnrrzias go ss,-+tas
f Eamss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
ILLINOIS MINERS
ASK GOV. dunno
TO AID THEM
Victims of Royalton Explosion on Oct. a
Are Now in Destitute
Straits.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 2s.--Although
the Franklin County Coal s. Coke Co
mine at Royalton, ILL.,, where So men
lost their lives in an explosion on Oct
~, has resumed partial operation, suf'
fering among the injured miners and
the families left dependent on them is
so great that y. w. Unger, recording
secretary of the Royalton local miners
union, came here yesterday with an APP
peal to Gov. Dunno for permanent re-
lief by state appropriation. Temporary
relief, Unger said had been furnished by
southern Illinois locals.
Forty-one widows and 90 children were
left without any means of support as
result of the explosion. More than 80
miners are SO badly injured that they
Lave been unable to resume work. Some
are crippled for life. Unger himself has
a fractured spine.
Cnger declared that the coal com
pany, having elected not to come under
tho terms of the workmen's compensa-
ton act, had refused payment for in-
juries and deaths in the explosion and
that litigation would be necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much blood disease AZ
scrofula or rheumatism. II may be re.
lieved but il cannot be removed by
simply local treatment. 1t causes head.
ache and dizziness, impairs the taste
smell and hearing, affects the voice, de-
ranges the digestion, and breaks down
the general health. IL weakens the deli
cate lung tissues and leads TO consump-
ton.
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the seat
of the trouble, purifes the blood, and is
so successful that it is known as the
best remedy for catarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
tones the whole system. 1t builds up.
Ask your druggist for Hoods, and insist
on having it. There is no real substi-
tute.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
VERMONT MAY
GET BIG TAX
Millionaire Rutherford Had Home There
but Stayed Mostly at New
York Hotels.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Testimonv con-
corning the life and habits Of Henri
Rutherford, who died Feb. Is, 1913, will
be submitted to the surrogate next week
by the counsel OF the state comptroller,
and the court will be asked to decide
whether he lived in this state or in Yer.
mont, so that the amount OF the trans
fer tax can be fixed. Joseph /. Berry,
the appraiser, has gone so far with this
work as to set the value Of the estate
down definitely at more than 81, 100000.
| The will was filed here on March |, 1918.
| Elizabeth ii. Connor, cousin Of the
decedent, protested its probate, but OBJ
| jections were withdrawn and the will
was admitted to probate on July IL,
| 1913.
The difficulty in deciding the fixing
OF the home OF Mr.. Rutherford arises
from the fact that he lived lonely and
obscure life. He was a bachelor and IN
poor health, and was IS years old when
he died. He owned a handsome home
at Grand Isle. VT but he spent the
greater part Of his time in the big ho-
tells here. living mainly at the Waldorf,
Plaza and 4Astor.
Among the witnesses examined by Mr..
Berry were Drs. Charles L. Gibson and
Lewis A. Connor. who said that Mr..
Rutherford suffered from diabetes aud
was not physically strong. He had few
associates, and INDUCED very little in So
cial pleasures.
His death. like his life. caused little
comment. Even the filing Of his viii
received small notice. although il Great
"a a trust fund Of S200O00 the income
Of which was 90 b. used by the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research "for
investigations into the causes and nature
Of the disease known a. cancer and the
methods Of its prevention and cure"
Mr. Rutherford left s50000 each 70
Bis friends. lydia Steel and Elizabeth
Clark Pearsal, 81 POO a year 70 Mary
Nicholson. and 70 his friend ana pxcr,i
tor. Charles X phipard Of BROOKLYN.
sl00OO0. The residue was left 10 the
children Of his father, james Ruther.
ford II any Of them had died leaving
children. the latter were 70 get the share /
due their parents This clause created /
about "a heirs. Many Of them live IN I
England
Mr Rutherford inherited sl0sII5i 1
from bic srother John III Rutherford. 4
10 died in Cannes. Feb 2s. 1911 TIE 4
left s44n1s in bark 81 .q27 200 is stocks Z
and bonds and t25n10 in mortgages.
Shortly before BE death ~ ordered q
60 90 Yacht brit 20 died before il wac
fHisled Hnd the enst AZ this vas s81rd .
10 be detts. phFb sunpuut - sGag1s 4
Ills household Elects are valued sf so
ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

muck Of the past, bearing fruit in the
golden future.
Often the signs may seem discourage
ing there are wars, there are selfishness
and viciousness, and the world seems
slipping back, but with the Christ Child
in our midst and the full meaning of
Him in our hearts we can say with
Tennyson;
"Yet / doubt not through the ages
One increasing purpose runs.
And the thoughts of men are widened
With the process of the suns"
We ought not TO be discouraged at the
slow progress of the world. The millenr
mum is to come not by some cataelysm
of divine interference, but by growth,
to all things human CONSTITUTIONAL by
DIR. Frank Crane, in Woman's World for
December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
HIS WISH GRATIFIED.
David Jacobs Dropped Dead Within Sight
of Prison.

Wapun, Wis, Nov. 2s.-The wish OF
David Jacobs, 60 years old, who had
spent 20 years in states prison for MIR
der, that his life should not end within
the walls was granted on Thanksgiving
day, only to be followed by the old man
falling dead few moments after eat
ing dinner with his son at local res
tarrant outside the prison.
A parole from the governor had been
granted and the son arrived to accom-.
pany his father home.
Eve will have Thanksgiving dinner
here first, father, because we cannot ar.
rive home in time to eat with the folks"
said the son.
The two went into a restaurant to-
gether. As they left Jacobs dropped
dead OF heart failure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
TO LIFT CATTLE
QUARANTINE
Markets Of Various States Will Be Grad
uaily Relieved of Restrictions,
Federal Bureau Decides.

Washington, Nov. dissatisfied that
the ravages of the foot.and mouth dis
ease among cattle have been checked and
that the epidemic is now under control
officials of the bureau of animal industry
yesterday determined to begin lifting
the quarantine imposed on the cattle
of various states. As rapidly as the
bureau can be assured that all infected
cattle have been destroyed in any To-
cality the quarantine will be lifted from
that particular district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
ARGENTINA URGES
TRADE WITH L. S.
Ths Nacon Declares American Freshness
Men sbgulf Take AErartnrs 81
Pruaent Consitiur aus Shcw
Thesr Warss.

E'Benrs Aires srrent re-. NUrs -
Tte Nn@wn rsfesrnr te fts Fge~ar-s
ri - Eunan Nsun ~ nu tasss az
RI 80 arrarsrr - aaaif1hr Enr
gA. ans his ais=r.seior nF s-aaf nasts-s.
t.srss - frsrrs-aae a 80 fntaE esas-s
o. take asrurtzrf 81 80 p-sasai rir-
rlrHas-an-ea rnf areuF tssfrrss -F--
taafs utt san t-riuE q mre Fwsar-
saa hrrass uHr afu mrf t-nas rr
mar a. as Arraa e. E
rsss rns ~ petEitg - te- tztsr-
tsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB
LUMBAGO PAIN AWAY
Rub Backache and Stiffness Right Out
with a Small Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame OF
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you
stiffened up, don't suffer- Get small
trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs
Oil" at any drug store, pou- little in
your hand and rub IL right on your
aching back, and by the time You count
80, the soreness and lameness are gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs TO be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. II is magical, yet abso.
mtely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin,
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
IL never disappoints !--Advt.