davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-03

FITCH TO PREscoTT-c. H.
Fitch. project manager of the Salt
River valley project, went to Pres
colt yesterday morning to take a
short rest in the Arizona Switzerland.
BACK FROM PRESCOTT The
Misses Lucille and Ruth Tisdale,
aughters of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tisdale of 622 North First street. re-
turned home last night from Pres
colt.
OUT AGAiN-"The Busy South
west the house organ of the Nc
Neil company. made it's fourth ap-
pearance Yesterday. 1t is an inter-
esting number, the big feature be-
ing the center double spread car
rying illustrations of twelve hand
some young ladies employed in vari-
Gus departments of the concern.
RETURN OF MISS WHlTFiELD-
Miss Sara Whitfield. progressive
candidate for county school superin-
tendent, has returned from her va
cation and is preparing to engage in
active work in behalf Of her candi-
dacy She found that her friends had
not been idle in her absence and that
strong and growing sentiment in
her favor was already under way.
LITTLE STRANGER ARRIVES
A. L. Jones, assistant county school
superintendent, is the happiest man
just now, for he is the fond father
of a seven-pound girl who came to
his home yesterday. The anxious
times are past, yet Mr.. Jones was
all anxiety as he kept at his duties
yesterday, to get back and make
friends with the little stranger
CANDIDATES EDITION READY
TO -CLOSE-An effort is being made
to "close copy on the candidates
edition of The Republican tonight o,
early Friday morning. A number of
| candidates have not been seen, and
there are several desirable spaces left
and those who wish to place their
| candidacy before the voters of the
| state, should telephone 10 Corners at
422 today, and to insure there being
space left, it should be done early.
ON BUSINESS BENT-Election
campaigning. has evacuated the. Of
fees of the court house. Yesterday
three automobiles carried away an
other crowd to join the rally at
Buckeye, in the cause Of vote
catching. In the party were Clerk
of the Board Of Supervisors James
Miller, Jr., who went to JOIN w - A.
Moeur and Frank Luke: ]. E. Nc
Claim, George A. Macdonald Sheriff
Jeff D. Adams, ]. A. r. Irvine and
10. S. StapleY
| BlGLEY'S sRoTHER.IN.LAW -
Leo Bigley, the well known younl
man about town received informa
ton yesterday of the marriage o
his youngest sister, Miss Vera "A
| Bigley, Of this city, to Frederiel
Mott. of Gallup, n. NJ. The wedding
took place in New Mexico,s blacl
diamond town Monday, Aug. 81. Mr.
Mott is very popular young maj
in Gallup. where he is the manage
Of one of the leading stores. Mrs
Mott is well known here as a mos
charming girl. Leo Bigley never ha
seen and does not know his new
brother-i in law.
I'll See WAR is HE'LL at Lion: fOu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-03
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. SO
Rainfall yesterday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROBERT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-03

BATHING SUITS. Pinney q Ro-
binson.- (Advertisemen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-03

200 boxes best Bellefleur apples, $1.25
per Box. McKEE'S--A Advertisement 6
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-03

Wonderful spectacular picture, WAR
is HELL at Lion today.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

lost some men. probably 200. and claim
ed to have taken 600 prisoners. includ.
ing citizens and conva1escents from
the hospitals. After the return march
began the Confederate leader found
TIM his prisoners could not keep up, as
they were without shoes, He halted
the column and communicated by a
flag of truce with the Federal head
quarters at Memphis and after some
delay secured a supply of clothing and
shoes. He then resumed the march
and In a few hours sen back another
communication TO the effect that owing
10 the difficulties of transportation his
rations were low and he could not feed
the prisoners. but would await sup
plies for them from the Federal COM
missariat and halt for this purpose at
fernando. twenty-five miles distant
This browning act of holiness was
carried out to the letter. The next
morning some Federal officers reached
his camp at fernando and distributed
two days. rations to their unfortunate
comrades and sent back to Memphis
carrying the impression that Forrest
was in no hurry to leave the vicinity.
Here was a raider. with a compare
lively weak force. far within the
enemy's territory. surrounded by an
tagonists encamped only a few hours
march distant from his route of re-
treat and by this time aware Of his
presence in the vicinity and bis condi-
ton. coolly sending word direct to the
headquarters of the opposing force just
where he could be found at a given
time and actually waiting there a whole
night to keep the appointment. OF
rourse he knew the result. Smith
would be ordered back from Mis-
sIssippi to guard Memphis. and For
rests country would relapse into his
unhampered control once more. Be
fore the raiding detachment rejoined
Forests main body in Mississippi
Smith was on the back track for Mem
phis.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

ers." As the Federal regiment named
had been on FORESTS front. near Ok
ford. a short time before. the Federal
picket couldn't do otherwise than ac-
cept the answer as far as ii went "Ad.
vance one" said ne.
Captain Forrest vent on alone and
met n mounted picket. With a blow
of his heavy revolver be struck him to
the ground. and his followers sprang
forward and disarmed the men on the
post In rear OF this unlucky yedette.
The captain now rallied his men and
dashed ON 10 the next post In the
melee at the outer post a musket had
been discharged by accident. and the
reserve pickets were alert. The Con-
federates were received with a volley.
but, shouting Justify. charged their OPP
ponents and by this intrepid act gave
the signal for a general assault.
Forrest had enjoined the utmost Sc
crecy and silence on all sides until the
city was reached, but the shouts OF
Captain Forests band were echoed by
a hundred throats along the column
SLIetCuluS ldT ucufuu. anu lie SecTtL
was out Seeing this, Forrest, who was
close up TO the pioneer band. ordered
his bugler to sound the charge. The
call was taken up by the bugler of
each separate command. and in a twin
king the enthusiastic %squadrons scam
pered away to their work.
Captain Forrest led his company
along the main street. rode through on
artillery encampment. shooting right
and left, on to the Gayoso House, where
some prominent Federal officers were
supposed to be quartered. The leader
and as many as could crowd in entered
the Office and lower halls on horseback
spreading dismay among the guests.
civil and military
The raiders moved in five bodies
Captain Forrest was followed to the
Gayoso House by a detachment led by
Colonel Logwood. The battery which
Captain Forrest mad cleared of gun
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
sy Capt. GEORGE L KILr1ER. Late U. $ v.

By Capt. GEORGE L KILr1ER. Late u. s v,
) late as midsummer, 1864. when
"a General w. L. Sherman wal
- before the gates of Atlanta.
$50 the extensive belt Of country
east OF the Mississippi. nominally con.
quered for the north by General H. w.
Halleck and General q. s. Grant in
1862 and 1863. was designated within
the Federal lines as FORESTS coun-
try" There General N. B. Forrest,
with his Confederate cavalry corps,
raided quite at. will almost to the
Kentucky border. and. hoping to pre-
vent incursions on the flank OF his
army in Georgia. Sherman directed a
movement from Memphis. Tenn, into
northern Mississippi TO distract or oc-
cupy Forests attention. The move
ment. led by General s. G. Sturgis.
ended In a stunning defeat near Gun
town. June 10, and the retreat of the
column TO Memphis.
When Sturgis' troops reached Mem
pills General A. j. Smith happened to
be in camp there with a Federal COM
mand destined to join Sherman at At
lanta. Smith promptly took up the
march for FORESTS country and
meeting the redoubtable Confederate
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

at Tupelo June IA whipped him so
sonndly that he had to resort to I'M
usual tactics TO rid his territory of a
foe SO mettlesome. Since Memphis
was a base for operations aimed at
him. Forrest resolved to counter on
Memphis in the hope of getting up a
panic that would result In Smiths re-
call, u nothing more. For this expedi-
ton he formed a picked detachment
of his men numbering $500. Forrest
led In person. and the Command set out
from oxford. Miss. at dusk. Aug. Is
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
The War Fifty Years Ago

Bold Confederate Raid on the Federal City of Memphis,
Tenn.---General n. B. Forrest Surprises the Enemy's
Outposts In a Sunday Morning Attack---A Detach-
ment Rides Up the Main Street and Into the Lobby
of Big HOtel---Federa Batteries Dispersed and Cav
airy Melees IN the treets---Raider Driven Out, but
Forrest Wins a Stroke IN SIrategy---Halts Near Mem
phis and Notifies His Foe Where He Can Be Found.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
Grapevine Bridge Cables.

"A BLeduy rdlQ udu DGCu AnAAAS W.
some days, and the stream were great
" swollen. making a detour necessary
that heightened the distance by about
forty ME
In his front the Hickahala creek
rolled In a deep stream. sixty feet be-
tween banks and without bridges. Be
yond was Cold Water river, a hundred
feet broad and not fordable. Forrest,
of course, learned the situation In ad-
vance and tent out scattering parties
to gather bridging material. and by
the time his column reached the cross
ing place there vas lumber at hand
to make a bridge floor. The men went
to work and twisted cables out Of
grapevines, formed floats out of dry
telegraph poles, bound them with the
vine cables and anchored them in the
same way to trees on either bank.
Telegraph poles also served as string
pieces to support the floor OF the
bridge. and in about one hour from the
time the first stroke was made the men
began to file across in double lines.
At Cold Water river the feat was
repeated In three hours by the same
methods. except that a convenient
ferryboat was used as a support in the
middle Of the long span. That night
the raiders reached fernando. twenty
Eve miles from Memphis. and were
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

II 10 ~ TIE E1VEoI Ut EVENT
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the triding cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill In the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

met by scouts coming direct from the
city. The scouts reported the positions
occupied by the Federal troops and as
sured Forrest that the enemy had no
knowledge of his expedition.
No halt was made OF any nse-
quence. Orders and information were
given to the commanders while on the
march. Fresh scouts were encountered
from time TO time. and when the
raiders we're within three miles Of the
city 1t vas nearing daylight or the
morning of the 21st Sunday, and For
rest knew to a nicely the location of
every picket post that would challenge
his advance. A body of men under
Captain W Fl Forrest had the lead
and was directed to open the road and
dash on to the heart of Memphis. Cap
tain Forrest and ten men marched
sixty PAGES ahead of all others and
soon met the sharp cry. "Who comes
there?'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

ners had renamed meanwhile. and
Colonel Logwood,s men went through
it with dubbed rifles. Afterward they
ran the gantlet of fire from scattering
bodies Of troops and the home guard
along the treets.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
A Melee at the Outpost.

To this challenge no satisfactory an
swer could be given. of course, but n
was trumped up to serve the moment.
Captain Forrest promptly responded.
"A detachment of the Twelfth Mis-
souri, cavalry with Confederate prison.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
Forrest In the Thick of It.

GSA4Sot Al Tilt 444SA u 4N
Still another Confederate body un-
der Colonel Nicely attacked al infantry
encampment near the point where the
city was entered. but found It's match
and more. The men here were IN
line and received the raiders with a
voliey. Forrest, who bad held aloof
with his reserves. went to Neely's aid
and with his escort charged impetu-
ously. Nicely attacked at the same mo
ment. and the infantry was driven to
cover, Forests hesitatIng to give fur
ther attack, however.
Another body of raiders under Colo
mel Jesse Forrest dashed into the head
quarters of General CadWallader G.
Washburn, commander of the depart
ment. and captured some staff officers.
prize aimed at. General Forrest now
ordered a retreat. Colonel Logwood
and Captain Forrest fought their
way back from the Gayoso House to
the outskirts. At the battery previous
ly encountered a sharp fight occurred.
but the c~onfederates pushed through.
The Federal cavalry had meanwhile
got to horse. and small bodies of For
rests men were either chased out OF
town or captured. The raiders had
concentrated at the Federal infantry
camp, which had been taken by Colo
mel Nicely and General Forrest, and
were attacked by a mounted Federal
force numbering several hundred. For
rest again took a hand personally and
MORALLY wounded Colonel Starr during
the conflict.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
Growing Act of Audacity.

The C~onfederates had effected their
purpose. and though they were chased
out of Memphis the glory of the ex-
plot remained behind them. Forrest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
RIAL BRAINS OF THE GERMAN ARMY

Won real brains
Of While Bsmrk
achieved the the it Won
which
and the French empire defeat within the
short space Of MONTHS remarkable
of history
1t hash said "
war emperor gaitcr miss
ing
has O. genius of
is fully
far than the French
Of Third Empire
wilt Molke present The present
of in The
may add already famous said that
present Marshal
fighting
wioco
similarity between Motke
erI Field They dgp
chess player Won Heerngen
his Iief hobby.
military Heerngen is looked
greatest respect strategea knowledge
as Heeringen raga posi-
Of tile surrounding country.
Germa '-t'-"7
crowning glory triurrh
Moltke. represented
conflict beth and
genius Heengen may be the day of the
''Fatherland''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
KIMBALL PLEADS GUILTY.
Man Arrested in Jacksonville Admits
Guilt in Court at Greenfield.

GREENFIELD, Mass, August IL
c.. HI. Kimbail, otherwise known as
Harry Goss. was before the distfic
court Saturday for having spassedHl a
bogus check upon the Uaion T.ftfSt,
cffHpany of Springfield, and made ny
abfe1in the sum of $50 to II. zW.AFof-
g6tte, proprietor of the ColraiR hotel
He pleaded guilty to the charge of lar
eeny and the case was continued for
sentence until Saturday
In default $500 bonds he was
committed. Joseph Y. DAILY, North
ampton, state police officer, made in
vestigation and had the defendant ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff L. II. John
son, Shelburne Falls, who found him
in Jacksonville, Vt, located as a sum
mer boarder at the farmhouse of Mrs.
Lyman Lake. 1t was learned that the
defendant had .been "a hotel clerk in
Claremont, N. III. and in this place,
and for some time had been a guest in
the Colrain hotel, where he enjoyed a
vacation and Frequently went horsebaek
riding. .s.z-teS7ne7s
He paid his bits promptly and when
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17

in the darkness and killed six or eight
of their own number.
1t is reported that two of the ban
dts were killed by the pursuing party,
but three probably have escaped.
One of the bandits, Harve Prater
late Saturday night entered the Al
wick station of the Norfolk & West
ern railroad, several miles from War
Eagle, and at the point of a revolver
ordered the telegraph operator to sig
nal light engine to stop. Prater
clambered into the cab and, covering
the locomotive driver with his reyol-
yer, made him proceed west. Prater
rode to within half mile of Glen
Alum, where he made the engineer
stop, and escaped. gis
The mortalities thus far number
about 10, including the three men slain
when the payroll was stolen, two
deputy sheriffs killed today when the
bandits ambushed the posse, two rob
bers killed when the posse bacame
disorganized in the darkness and fred
into its own ranks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING

DIR. Carl Liebknecht, Socialist
leader in the Reichstag, has been
killed following his refusal to enlist
in the German army. No further
advances Of the German armies in
Belgium have been reported The
German troops which invaded France
by way of Alsace have been forced
back beyond their own frontier.
RUSSIA.-Russian troops are reported
to be concentrating in German Po-
land
AUSTRIA.-Berlin adyices say that
fleet has cleared the North Sea, so
continuing by way of the River
Duelster.
Russia is said to have de
manded free passage through the
Dardanelles for her Black Sea fleet.
italians are leaving France
in answer to the Italian mobilization
order. , am T. 4rs tg
GREAT BREHlN4N.-Tho British home
fleet has c,ieared tire North Sea, SC
that mfrch;ntz lMesseks arr now pass
ing freely, between. scandinavian
ports and England. bringing pro
Visions to the United Kingdom. TIL,
German. feet is reported to be still
hottleddup in the eastern part of thu
North Sea. The British Meriter
rarcag feet and the French feet arr
reported to be searching for tn,
Austrian fleet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17

TAPAN.-Paris receives what it ac-
cepts as an authoritative version Of
the japanese ultimatum demanding
that Germany withdraw from the
Far East. This is regarded in Wash
ington with grave concern as bring
ing the war within America 5 sphere
of influence in the Orient
French forces which
on Friday and Saturday put to rout
a Bavarian army corps with heavy
losses in the vicinity Of Blamont,
Grey and AvricOurt drove the enemy
back to Saarburg across the Lorraine
border Thanh i'm Haute Aisace,
fourteen miles west of MuelhauseH,
is again in French hands. 1t IS an
nounced that the French now control
the three passes of st. Marie. Bon
homme and Sales in the Nosges and
dominate the approach of Alsace.
Belgiaus won an
other engagement between advance
guards yesterday at Dinant, fifteen
miles south of Namur. according to
3 Paris dispatches. Both advance
guards were in force, the Belgian
infantry driving the Germans back
after an artillery battle. No in
formation of the position of the
allied armies in Belgium was forth
coming from the war Offices of the
several countries
GERMANY-Rome hears rumol
which has not been confirmed that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17

her hair ornaments of diamonds and
rubies is engraved her name Conn
merciansm. As alluring and bcwiteh-
ing as she seems, much destruction
and agony follow in her wake. Her
breath, rocking Of sordid transactions
her voice of mctalic character, like
gold, and her look of greed as so
much poison to the nations who fall
victims to her charms.
|"And behold. she has three gigantic
arms, with three torches of universal
corruption in her hand. The first
torch represents the flame of war
that the beautiful courtesan carries
from city to city and country to coun
try. Patriotism answers with flashes
of honest flame, but the end is the
roar of guns and musketry.
a New Napoleon.
''The second torch bears the flame
of bigrotry and hypocrisy. 1t light,
the lamps only in temples and on The
| affairs of false institutions. 1t carries
| the seed of falsity and fanaticism. L
llinlles the minds that are still ii
cradles and follows them to thei
| graves.
/
that dangerous foundation of all un
authentic traditions, which first doe
| its work in the family, then sweep
2! through the larger worlds of litera
| tUre, art and craftsmanship.
| "The great confiagration will star
| about 1912, set by the torch of tn
first arm in the countries of south
eastern Europe. It will develop into
| destructive calamity in 1913. In tina
year | see all Europe in flames an
bleeding. | hear the lamentations o
huge battlefelds., But about the yea
1915 strange figure from the north
a new Napoleon-enters the stage o
the bloody drama. He is man o
little hilitaristic training, writer Q
a journalist, but in his grip most O
Europe will remain till 1925.
The end of the. great calamity wi
mark new political era for the OIL
World, There will be. left no empire
or kingdoms, but the world will forl
a federation of the united states q
nations. There will remain only fop
great giants-the Anglo-Saxons. th
Latins, the Slavs and the lsMong'
ians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
WEST VIRGINIA POSSE
SHOOTS IT'S OWN MEN
Six or Eight Killed in the Darkness :
Two of the Bandits Are Also
Reported Killed.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Aug. IL
After surrounding the FIVE bandits who
Friday killed three guards and stole
the $4,000 payroll of the Glen Alum
mines, the posse of deputy sheriffs and
mine detectives fred into each other
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17
TOLSTOY'S VISION
IS NOW RECALLED
It ForetoId for the Kaiser a Great
European ConfiCt-A Second
Napoleon.

Neutrality-suspicious. are recalling a proph
ccv made by Count Eolstoy in 1911
the coming of The Sec
ond Napoleon,' for which the stage
appears to be set now in Europe.
The aged Russian foretold with con
siderable accuracy the state in which
Europe now finds herself. Whether he
was correct as to his vision of sim
Gle man again holding the destiny OF
the Old World for decade remains to
he seen.
Emperor William Of Germany asked
the Gar of Russia three years ago to
obtain for him a message from Tol-
stov-something that he had never
written before The Gar, anxious 10
oblige. commanded Countess Nastasia
Tolstov. grandnieee Of the sage, to
interview Leo Nicolaevitch, as he was
Familiarity called, and to secure from
him the desired document.
This prophetic message is known as
''Tolstov 5 Vision by his admirers.
Printed in Russia in 1912, it was
translated and first circulated among
friends of the Muscovite philosopher
rs a privately printed and little
known pamphlet.
Obey's Kaiser's Commands.
Following the royal command Count
ess Tolstoy visited her grandunele at
his country estate and explained brief
~ her mission. He listened curiously
and replied:
every strange | would be glad tc
send a message to royalty, but tn,
trouble with me is that l have writ
! ten all my life messages for the mob
! am not accustomed TO the eonven
| tions of court diction. However,
will think the matter over.
| A few moments afterward her aget
host asked the Countess to write, as
his hands were then paralyzed. Tol
ftoy slowly leaned back in his chair
covered his eyes with his hand an(
IJemained absolutely silent. Then
STRENGTHENING up like one in trance
/ he began in a low and hollow voice
The Lure of Commercialism.
"'This is revelation of events of ;
universal character, which must short
ly come to pass. Their spiritual out
| lines are now before my eyes. | SCI
| floating upon the surface of the Sc;
| of human fate the huge silhouette o
a nude woman She is-with he
beauty, her poise, her smile, her jew
els a super Venus Nations rush mad
| ~ after her, each of them eager to at
| tract her especially But she, like al
eternal courtesan, firts with all. Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17

he left he gave the $50 check to pay a
board bill of $2S, receiving 500 in cash
for the balance. Shortly after leaving
Kimbal wrote to Landlord Forgette
with the letter dated in Hartford,
Conn, stating that he would settle if
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-17

the check failed to prove good
Upon receiving the letter iuvestiga-
ton was emaae Through the police 1T
was found that the defendant never
had opened an account with the trust
company.