davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-18
IN The TRENCHES

The present war in Europe has de
monstrated that in certain phases
military science has gone back into
the ground. After the outbreak of hos
4ilities it was only a few weeks until
the most costly and elaborate forts
that human skill could construct were
crumpIed ike paper boxes. 1t was
shown what a waste Of money it is to
build great permanent Notifications
that cannot hold out against the bonn
bardment Of the new and heavy guns
employed by both the allies and the
Germans. Routed out of these stone,
steel and cement citadels, the soldiers
were forced to burrrow into the
ground in much the same fashion as
the primitive warriars who piled up
siefenses Of earth against the storms
OF arrows and catapulted stones. The
war has wiped out the most splendid
traditions of engineers. clearing the
scenes Of conflict Of every stick and
stone that served as shields against
zhe guns Of the enemy.
For weeks the campaigns in all the
1heaters Of war have been waged by
The men in the trenches They have
proven that here Is the best method
Of fighting modern battle. The days
OF spectacular cavalry charges, impos-
ing advances Of gIIttering masses Of
men over open ground, have passed.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-18
LONDON WOOL SALES

London, Dec. 1S.--A sale of Cape of
Goodhope and natal sheep skins was
held here today. There were 35S,s04
pelts offered, and about half were
sold. Skins suitable for lining coats
were in strong demand, but the rest
were slow. Prices of long woods de-
clined S-4d, but short and shorn ad-
vanced from I'D to i 1-2d.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-18
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, Dec. 1S.--Hogs, receipts
5000. Market steady. Bulk $707.2O;
Cattle, receipts 1900. Market steady.
Prime fed steers s9.2501O.25; west
ern steers $7@s.25; calves $6@S. rs.
Sheep, receipts 5000. Market steady
lambs $7.75@S.4O yearlings $s.25@
7.49.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-18
TELEPHONES
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1914.

Santa Fe has a man named Ernest
Slaughter. He is not namesake of
The European war, either.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-18

(cash in Advance for Mail
Subscriptlons.)
Remit by check, craft or money
rder. II sent otherwise we will not
g responsible for loss.
Specimen copies free on application.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-18

There's no reason for Albuquerque
10 become so heated because II was a
trifle cold there the other day.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

.SOUEEGEE AT WORK
 ON PHOENIX STREETS
City has Purchased Latest Pavement
 Cleaning Device

II will be an easy transition after all from the old system of cleaning the paved streets of Phoenix to the new. In fact it has already begun. The city has just purchased through E. P. Conway, representative of the Arizona Asphalt Construction company, machine described by The Republican ill an edi tOrial yesterday the "Squeegee' so called because the principle of it's ope- ration on the streets is similar to that of the "squeegee" used by window cleaners, a device with a rubber fold which wipes away the water and the dirt loosened by it.
 The street cleaning squeegee is rol- Ter made up of several of these rubber folds arranged in spirals The roller is attached to and follows a sprinkling tank creating a wash. The spiral arrangement Of the roller carries the dirt to one side and ultimately into a "windrow' in the gutter where it IS easily gathered up.
 Mir. Conway bought this machine on his last eastern trip after an investiga- I one was recommended to him by Big Bill" Edwards. the famous police com missioner of New York who came into prominence a couple of years ago by overpowering the man who attempted the assassina tion of Mayor Gaynor as he was about to take steamer fol Europe.
 Edwards told Mir Conway that ht had fifty squeegees at work and was prevented only by lack of funds iron getting fifty more. The one purchased by the city cost 5000. MT. Conway throwing off his commission. Unlike the old vacuum cleaner which has beer discarded the squeegee does not re- quire regiment for it's operation. Ii is managed by one man.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

fact that such a course might operate to the detriment of tine scnooi and it's inmates. After granting the re- iterated demand for public fnVes- tigation, this board, as it's telegrams quoted hy both the auditor and su- perintendent of the school will show. simply insisted upon the investiga- tion being public. MT. Callaghan was restricted to the course upon which he had previously insisted by a ma joritv of this board and not by the secretary.
 !. Decision. It is the opinion of the board of control of Arizona that the charge of incompeteucy and mis- mana cement is not sustained by the evidence: that the charge of immor- ality grossly misrepresented condi- tions and that such causes for criti- cism on that point as may have ex- iSted were remedied before the au- ditor's demand for an investigation was made: and that the charges ac- cording to the auditors own state ment were founded upon insigniH- = cant and ill-defined rumors of condi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
MEETING OF COURT
 ANTEL|QuoR FORCES

A mass meeting of the Marlcopa County Temperance Federation hds been called by the officers to this morning in Central Methodist church at the corner of Center and Monroe streets for the purpose ot pef1ectlhs the county organization and attending to such other business as may prop- erly come before the meeting.
 The meeting is called for lQ o'clock in the morning and the call is signed by G. F. Rhinehart, secretary ot me state organization and superintendent of it's activities during the present campaign for the prohibition amend ment.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
ART EXHIBITION
 BEING ARRANGED
The Ultimate Purpose Establishment
 of an Academy of Fine Arts

According to an announcement made in the Club Notes" of The Repub- lican some weeks ago, progress is be- ing made by the Woman's Club for an art exhibition to be held in this city on January T., next year. Definite announcement is made so far in ad- vance of the date of the exhibition that those desiring to offer works of art may have time for their produc- tion. The matter of arranging the exhibition has been put into the hands of committee composed of Mrs H. B. Wilkinson and Mrs. w. C. Foster, who will collaborate with Mrs C. F. Ainsworth, the chairman of the arts department of the club, and Mrs. An cil Martin. secretary. The assistance of other clubs throughout the state will be solicited. It is hoped that the state may be induced to offer a prize for the best work by an Arizona artist. and that second prizes may be of fered by the city of Phoenix and the board of trade for first and second prizes for meritorious productions
 It is the aim of the club to en- courage the study of art in this state and it is hoped that the art exhibi- . tion may be the forerunner of a per manent Academy of Fine Arts.
 In this connection. it may be stated that the club is arranging a short story contest which will be closed next October The prize story will be read before the club.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS plspArcHl

NEW YORK, May 15.-Having re- flected in yesterdays advance the judgment of Wall street regarding the fall of Tampico, the stock market rested today. There was nothing to stimulate speculation. and the mar ket slipped easily back into monot- onOus routine.
 Trading fell to small proportions and fluctuations were narrow In the first hour, there was d fractional inn provement with good demand for Steel, Reading and some other pop ular shares.
 Statistics of foreign trade made q showing bad enough to repress any tendency toward bullishness.
 Baltimore X Ohio's issue of s3o,- 900, 900 one year 41a per cent. notes was over-subscribed in few hours
 Dealings in bonds were broader ant
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
A DON'T WORRY FROM MEXICO

To The Editor: IL may cOunteract some of the alarnist telegra ms from the City of Mexico to publish the following messages exchanged with the manager of an American corpor- ation in that capital:
 NEW YORK, April 22-Please wire us as to your personal sur roundings and comfort
 And the answer:
 The City of Mexico. April 30.-Am following usual routine at office and home: don't worry. New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
II. Sanitation
III. Discipline

l. Inmates-The evidence shows that the superintendent had forbid den corporal punishment; that il was inflicted in three instances by employees of the school and withou, authority: and that the punishments used cannot fairly be termed relics of barbarismr
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
SOM E MISTAKE

What name are you calling?' asked the telephone girl over the wire.
 "McCohen, the customer answered T beg pardon" asked the girl.
 The man repeated 1t.
 The wire was silent a moment, then the girl said: Wait moment, l think the wires are crossed Ladies Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

tions said to have existed there, and which appeared to have enianated from former (discharged?) employees of the institution"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS-tAdver.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

prices were variable. Rock Island collaterals fell sharply before receiv- ing support Total sales represented Q par value of S1.700,000.
 U. & 3s. registered. declined F Panama 3s, registered. 7s on call.
 Stocks
 Analgamated. "A: Smelling. GLE : Santa F'e 965s St. Paul, 100h New York Central. 93B: Pennsylvania 1111A Reading, 166; Southern Pacific 93A: Union Pacific, 157A; Steel 61 r Steel. preferred. 110.
 Metals
 NEW YORK. May 15.-Copper, firm Metals unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF
M0SES' BEST HARDWHEAT
 FLOUR

We are selling it at low CT prices than ever be- fore. This is absolutely the very best Hard Wheat Flour sold in Ari- ZOnd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02
ChlL.DRE:N
CONCERNED
IN BIG WAR
MILITANT SPIRIT SHOWN
BY JUVENILES; BOY
SCOUTS RELIEVED

London. oct English children
are playing a proninont part y the
present war and manifest gregter en-
thusiasm than many OF their elders,
some extreme peace advocates eN-
press reeret that youth should dis
play such militant spirit but many
prominent educators and chnr lnmen
rejoice In the interest children are
displaying in England 5 and are tax
inc steps to give all children in
schools; sunday schools and churches
proper instruction concerning the
history and progress Of the war.
One prominent bishop recently ad-
vised that every child IN fngland
should be taught 70 tharl God for
every meal for the British navy
which has made it possible for Eng
lishmen to have an UNINTERRUPTED
food supply
The Young son Of prominent Eng
lish official recently told his gov
erness that ii God let the kaiser get
into Paris he would know there vas
ito God and quit saving his prayers
And the little chaps sister on be-
mg twitted because she was a girl
and could not 20 to war retorted.
Awhen / grow up I shall be a Sol-
dicr's sweetheart ana viii make
him fight"
Troops OF children, many of them
hoys and girls scarcely out Of the
cradle. march through the slum sec
tions Of London armed with wooden
swords and carrying the flags Of the
allies. Frequently the little FOLKS
sing the Tipperary marching song 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02
WHAT CAUSES COLOS7

This question and How 10 Pre-
vent Colds is asked thousand
times every daS A cold is really a
fever, not always caused BY the
weather but due TO d dis0rdared ron
dition OF the blood or laca Of iat-
portant food elements. in changing
seasons fat foods are essential ne
cause they distribute heat by e1-
riehing the blood ahd so render tne
body better able Q Withstand nc
varying elements,
This Is the unfef IS lhssoA MY
The medicinal fats in scotts tqlui
sion quickly overcomcs colds and
build strength TO prevent more ser
iolis sickness. 1t contains naur''s
medicinal fats. SO skillfDlly pre- 9sref.
that the blood profits from ega
drop and it is free from harmful drHgs
I alcohol Scott & Browne. Bloom
field, N. j.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02
CANAL Of
" KEEL TO
DENMARK
--
LORD BERESFORD MAKES
SIGNIFICANT SPEECH TO
MASS MEETING
(RY Associated Press.l

Leeds, Oct 2.Iord Charles Ber~1-
ford in addressing recent macs
meeting for the purrosn Of stinu
latlng recruiting here aa'G The
Kiel canal must be handsd over 70
Denmark. so it will re useful for the
peaceful pursuits Of The world
rrie remark has caused wide
spread comment and has become
part Of the discussion Of the probable
fesuiis of the war If the allies should
via
when The Kiel canal was openel IN
1895 the Emperor of Germany, with
representatives of the leading Euro
pena powers as his guests, said:
Germany will range the work in
anguated today on the side of those
accomplished in the service of Qeace.
1T was regarded as significant that
upon the enlargement of the lanai
last Juae, the occasion was not one
OF international celebration, although
Emperor William attended and led
great fleet of German warships
through the canal which now fignres
20 extensively in the naval operations
as a magnificent refuge for the Ger
man fleet.
German strategists insist that the
Kiel canal doubles the power of the
German fleet as 1t gives another en-
trance from the North Sea to the
Paltic and forces an enemy to scatter
It's strength in order to bottle ap the
German warships. Eight enormous
sidings have been provided within the
enlarged canal in whiih ships may
pass. These are so great they are
said to be capable Of sheltering all
the ships OF the Germany navy.
English strategists assert that the
value Of the canal has been discount
ed considerably by the Developments
oi the present war, and declare that
it has, If any thing, rendered the
German fleet more immobile than It
might otherwise have been.
II was Lord Beresford's contention
that Denmark would never be safe SO
long as Germany held this important
waterway across the Danish PENN
suia, and he hoped to see the day
when it, together with Schleswig-
1Iolstein would be restored to DEN
mark.
Enumerating other obligations
which he said would fall upon the
allies if they defeated Germany he
saiC the first duty would be to Del
gium, which would have to be amply /
rewarded for the wrongs it had suf- I
fered. He said he would then have
"tne great Krupps plant DESTROYED +
and all German forts razed."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02
LIRE. RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

13ad blood ,--that is, blood that Is
nri,re or impoverished, thin ana
saie, lis responsible for more all
aer1ts than anything else.
III affects every orsan and function'
Il some eases il causes eatarrh; IN
sssers, dyspepsia; in Others, rheuma-
Iisin: and in still Others, weak, tired
auguid feelings aud worse troubles.
III il responsitle for rundown
conditions, and is the most common
cause Of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the greatest
purifier and enricher OF the blood tne
world has ever known. 1t mas been
wonderfully successful in removing
aerofula and other humors, increasing
he red-bIooa corpuscles, and building
10 the whole system. Get 1t to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02
Dcets ~ the fssss ssayj

IT,p IS .he eisl one ever teown 20 se-
move aarfs without fail slthoui pain
and wifhatW irMhie. 1hi @hy II s
llr biagaal aling corn fnre II egt:It
onee today. u is now used b millions
because ii lois away with siicll9 rape
with rasters and cotton Nmss taat
shift their iatsNi0n and pr,ss uupai onto
tAe cogn w.i'i Talves thal "rtg Isr the
toe Nith Tttgrnesses" tha aispsH ures+
sure and paha with knlwA aawa inI
flies eawinel and pulling 81 top
"GE1F-lrf Is applied ~ S5 segtTais
Two drops applied with n glass rali 90
The work Pain goes the efrl Fhfiveis
vanisliee hfsept no subsl ,tia. 'rFy it
pn any c0rn4 war;, ealius af huniDh tO-
night
llnTg lTNf "a sold by dr failsts evarV
where e5c AZ bottle Or SEN direct b, VI.
I.nwrenee 1870 Chicago
'GIsTg try is sold in Guthrie ny
Little BguS X s.aty Co. O'y' dfig stor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02
'ertect Confidence
Guthrie People Have Good Reason
l=or Complete Reliance

NAAAAtA (1kAG raw 0Q0n AEMo0I
=or Complete Reliance
DO you know how
To find relief from back,u,he;
To correct distressing uruary ills;
To assist weak Kidneys
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doans Kidn0y Pills.
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Guthrie TESTIMONY.
w H. c. Brown. 209 Is. Mfh S..
Guthrie. says: For ID ,aast seven
years J was a victim a. kidney COM
plant At one time had atllcks OF
gravel. This left m, kidneys very
veal and after tia. suffered al
most constantly frfn a ame and
aching hack The ldiney tecrati0Es
passed too frequen'y az aiebl and
when being voided were alendel
with pain I was treated Dhys.
clans and used ols remedy after
another. tni found onlt temporary
relief ] did not think there was art
help f0r me and It wolso os q most
impossible FOR me q oescita hae
7 was WIZ i roi r1au
Kidney Pills az the Cofne -aarmacv
They helped me SO eraIr from the
first that continues -sinE then
Three boxes restozst ae &C. s.
ealth The enderseme6t 81 hare Civ
Deans Kidney PTS before. stil
ioids good
Price roe. at ali dsrlea Don't
simply ask Tor -KitFey remedy
loaL'H kidney Pills -flr same that
Or. Hrown had 7isur-i 11r- c. /
props Buffalo. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02
-MeHEssEp wIrH RECRUITS.

IMPRESSED WITH RECRUITS.
London. Oct. 2.-No contrast be
tween English and foreign ways has
SO impressed American tourists as
the reception of the recruits here
during war time. An idle crowd
stands during the day around tht re
crniting stations watching the appli-
cants. AT evening whe nthe newly
enlisted men march out in column
of fours with some attempt at a mill
tary swing. singing or whistlins ITS
long. long way to Tipperary,' heaes
pop on. of windows and crowds
gather on the curbs, but there is
seldom more than faint cheering If
any at all. There is none Of the
running up to hand the men tobacco
fruit or flowers. common to more
emotional peoples.
Once in the forces the recruits, VINO
are mostly youths, may be sten
marching to the parks for drill bnt
even then they are watched only 10y
voiceisss ldlers. The last seen OF
them in London is on the. platform oi
one OF the great railway stations, to
bt sent no one knows where. Gen
eralIy they depart in the night.
There is something grim and inn
personal about the English way OF
taking the war. ut the American ca'i
not turn on a London street without
meeting an extended hand for some
fund to btnefit the soldier. Tommy
Atkins" is not made much OF indi-
,idually but collectively his comforts
are wen looked after. even a. toe
question OF tobacco in the firing line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02
Check Kidney Trouble at Once.

Check Kidney Trouble at Once.
There S. such ready action in Fo-
ley Kidney pills. you feel their heal
ing from the very first dose. Back
ache. week. sore kidd -. paintni
bladder and irregular action disap-
pear with their use. o. Palmer,
Green 8ay. Wis. SAYS: "My vile IS
rapidly recovering her health and
strength. due solely to Foley kidney
Pills. For sale By All druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02

Or IT. r. Watkins announces tho
% enine of dental office in rooms re-
Gently occupied by e. c. Adlms,
i05 i-2 Vest Oklahoma avenue. over
Browns Dry Goods Store. OffiQe
hours fr,m A. N. to p. NJ, except
aturdays and Sundays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02
Citrolax
clTROLAx
C. 1T r o 4 a J

Rest thing for constipation, soar
stomach. lazy liver and slusgih
bowels. Stops sick headache all
most at tnce Gives a most th1roush
and satisfactory flushing no pfin.
no naullea. Keeps your system
cleansed sweet and wholesome. AK
for citroIax. For sale by all drug
gists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02

Attorney James Hepburn Of his
city. has been appointed by Judge
Gklteral, master In chancey IN Ger
tain cases pending in the United
States district court OF the western
district OF Oklahoma, wherein the
United States is plaintiff and certain
climantts to Indian lands are de-
gerdants. This appointment will take
Hepburn temporarily to Pawhuska to
cpaldLct the sales. Aside from the
regeneration accompanying II the aG-
lsogntment Is considered an honor By
attorneys since it Indicates conf
tienca by the court in the ability an
Integrity OF the a. poia re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02
csaraea with Selling Booze.

James jacobson, chsrged with sell
ing booHe, was arrested by deputy
sheriff I'd Robertson at Crescent to-
-IlN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-02

POPULAR with "Toamy tilatll md
keep step with tinean niic
To Englith children n yra. Is an
Immensely personal airlh. The
laIscr is fup9osed by 3aost yaunE
English children to he hqdllg ,he
German troops aud it is a g.eai inys-
terry 10 many little Britisnerg why
KRIS Jrae Is not in the field,
"A saleral movement has leesn ia-
augarate6 for daily instructor 40
primary as well as secondary SCHOOLS
concerning the progress Of ihe waI
and I4ondtn papers are filltN with
letters from prominent educatoY3 who
point out the magnificent opportdat-
.ty teachers will have for praciicll
lessons in geography and history be-
cause Of the various parts of the
world in which the English troops
are engafed
With the opening of schools next
month most Of the BOY Scouts viii
se relieved OF pickle, duty throughout
England Their work in proteeting
canals. railways. bridges and fuolh
buildings has been OF great assist
ance to military forces engagel IN
preparation for foreign service and
the little chaps who have fre1u emily
stood on duty in pairs at night re-
lieving ttrritorials from such trfine
work, will doubtless be the herots OF
an publiq and private schools
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
FOR NUECES COUNTY
STARTS SEPTEMBER 7
iNrtRESr'Ne PROGRAM ARRANc
20 az SUPERINTENDENT
eENroN
Nlebsra Ceuntles Invited 60
Atteru irsitute

rh. mariam fof tte anrBal Nuc.rs
,punu tes,hoi msutuic vhi.h wn
10, nrH n tbe rorpns CHRISTI ueh
s,H.u tmid.n. i,.mnHs 500 lhs m.Ia
lnf ul September and ,uninunt an
tn sopirmnsr o. has nrDn prrpaied Iv
Superintendent $685. ueninn ani srui 3D.
ihr rIniefa ff punu. tti,.n
Ihis lusuue wHl hr metna et
eatUcuus ttr ua,hrrs 10 uhr uunn
frscihrr when dis.as.efs nf mu.ult
h,nen vu rc had m ahoodln,, ani
intrfosunr at1tr.ros 900 .,hal auH
.iao maur" viI h.fe f1r attention
t thl t..rtrsr f.- t.r uraht r-.in
boz addition to.tnr fr,rhrfr 80 Nne,e
nuntt ulan wlu tIa. nr pt..ni th.
foa.h,rs fnm Nl,rcrs counts oaith.
800 wa .ts, .sDupl,i tn, ro.unn VI
400 ndrp,nd,ni dau,u anl 1851 ht.t
DO. own ria.v 500 thr iatlyt .e,iIun DI
frr prrrm
Doh mahinf IIn anuuun,rnt.nf uf tH0
rfoHrm and lhr metntr pruf r.n
fnH has uDi maar an ,fmfi m $500 N
teachers uam,s on ihr rnrfam hut
to mann, ihr aHi,,i, isois SO tHr ,anau.
s,.iunt snd me'rl.ors in thr suh
io,t t.e.eusd rpf uunton BE- th, $50
Iu.fnf and superintendent 10 ih. mau
5000, 5000 Ww NN,, caldwell gu inU
,n s sr,r.Uft