davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

William Allen White Tells Of
Capper's Oratory Course.
~He May Grow Whiskers and
Tackle Bfllard.o

William Allen White. Progressive ma
tional committeeman for Kansas, writes
al; editorial for his Emporia Gazette
concerning Arthur Capper's post grad
uate course in a mail order college of
oratory and foresees mighty interest
ing campaign when the Topeka publish
er tackles Hodges and Allen and even
Billiard in an oratorical fight this sa...
In his speech making campaign through
the state. White suggests that Capper
VIII no doubt tell the voters why he
rallied to live up to his agreement with
senator J. L. Bristow in the primaries
and Will convince them Of the justice of
his cause.
1t will be urged, perhaps, that White
IS biased and prejudiced and shows ami
mostly and partisan feeling in his edi-
tOrial because he is not exactly an
avowed CARER supporter. Yet with Mr..
Capper carrying diploma from the
correspondence college, White displays
real sporting proclivities by offering to
play the Republican gubernatorial NOM
inee against the field.
White says: Recently Governor
Hodges challenged Arthur Capper to a
joint debate, and Arthur very properly
declined. giving as his reason:
I am no orator as Brutus is
Then. Arthur went into the press
room OF the Capital building, where the
yowl of all the devils in perdition breaks
loose when the big presses begin to
scream Then and there being Arthur
began to practice. He got a mail order
instructor in New York to teach him a
few Of the new oratorical steps, and
now he is ready for the fray. He has
written a testimonial to the New York
oratorical specialist.
1T shows that Mr.. Capper is now
ready for the governor and may take
on Henry Allen, or grow whiskers and
tackle Billiard. The Gazette naturally
would be holding The sponge for Henry
Allen. but in a contest of oratory, after
Arthur has learned the new monkey
trot. elephant tod ile and the rninoceros
wigglc in oratory from a New York
speflerinO, our heart may be with
Henry, but cur money is on Arthur. 1t
Is great chance for sport. However,
We do want to be present when Arthur
comes shouldering his way down the
front Of the stage, and begins in a deep
ferocious. rotund voice. like a bull dog
par king in Il rain barrel as follows and
viz: You ask me why when Bristow
needed help in the recent primary cam
paign. did not give it to him even
though helped Roosevelt in 1912 and
Stubs in 1910 and Bristow against Long
in 1908? The question is a fair one.
snall now proceed to answer it?'
That will indeed be the happiest mo-
ment OF our lives, and we've had some
FUR In paSSing-even at that!''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03

for the Belgium flower.
The French government has convert
ed several vessels. used for carrying
bulbs, for war purposes and they are
being used to prey on hostile merchant
ships. AS a result. there is a shortage
in ships from France, all to the dis
advantage of the florists in America.
There has been a delay in sending any
bulbs to New York for distribution, but
1t is said that French bulbs are now
on their way across the Atlantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
He SHOULD WORRY.

Fred Hartgroves, one Of the victims
of q collision Tuesday evening which
resulted In a wrecked motorcycle. a
badly damaged automobile. and two
seriously injured men, Is slowly improv-
ing from his injuries at the Stormont
hospital Mr. Hartgroves. the owner Of
the motorcycle, was cut in several
places, requiring twenty-one stitches
to sew up the wounds. He was fcrtu-
nately the possessor OF an accident poll
icy in the North American Accident In
surance company of Chicago. which will
reimburse him for his loss Of time. He
is a machinist, employed in the Santa
Fe railway shops. Mr.. C. B. Jordan.
agent for the North American. states
that the policy carried by Mr.. Hart
groves entities him to full indemnity
for this kind Of an ACCIDENTALLY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
OLIVER CISH FOUND.
Governors Office Hears OF Discovery
of Manhattan Boy.

In a message received by the COVER
nor's office today from w. J. Bryan.
secretary of state, it is reported that
Oliver Gish, a Manhattan boy, has left
Germany and is sailing for America.
With the successful location of Gish
today, the federal department was
asked to assist in the finding Of Meri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-03
me widows Hint.

rs it true that the widow proposed
to Tompkins? s
Yes, in a way. Tompkins was call
ing there enc evening, when she hand
ed him q novel to read entitled Put
Yourself in His Place Tompkins
took the hint. ''-Boetoh Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

r. H. E.
Kansas City ;. 900 O10 011-3 8 0
Columbus -. 01O O01 OOO-2 10 2
Batteries-Allison and Moore; In.
gersoll and Smith.
'Umpire-Johnson.
r. H. E.
M'w'kee ;. 900 900 300 O01-4 8 l
L'sville -. 02O 100 900 OOO-3 Z 2
Batteries Hovlik and Hughes; To.
ney and Clemens.
r. H. E.
Minneapolis :. 221 600 1O1- Z IS 3
Cleveland $50. $50 600 22+-11 IA >
Batteries-Patterson and Rondeau;
Koehler and Billings.
ID 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
PASTURE STOCK
ON GRAIN FIELD
People Are Planning on Convert.
ing Corn Into Fat and Then
Sell the Product.

Fargo, IN. D., July 9.-As a result
of the success. of a number of people
in North Dakota last ear in. pur-
chasing train loads of sheep and cat.
tie in Montana and bringing them
here for finishing for the market,
many more will engage in that bust
ness this fall. In localities where
no one can afford to secure an en-
tire train, several are already plan
ming to club together.
Pasture Sheep.
The stubble fields will be espe-
cially good range this fall and there
Is an abundance of all kinds of for
age grasses. The sheep will be sold
direct from the stubble grazing. The
cattle will be grazed for awhile then
finished or corn before being mar.
keted. Some splendid successes
were made at various points in the
state last year. For many years the
practice of bringing In sheep has
been common in some parts of the
state but it was only during the last
two Or three seasons that the farm
ers began to raise corn in sufficient
quantity to warrant shipping in
steers from the ranges to be finished
for the market.
A Good Plan.
The plan is to ship the cattle and
sheep here in transit, the railroads
permitting this practice, the owners
guaranteeing the same amount Of out
shipments and securing a pro rata
rate on the increased freight. The
rlan is a good one for both the roads
and the farmers. The latter are able
in this manner to convert their corn
into cash. The corr has high food
value but would not bring a high
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
4
e AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF The TEAMS.

thursdays Games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
HUNTERS WORRY
ABOUT Chickens
Pear There Will Be a Short Crop
Of the Feathered Game For
This Season.

Fargo, N. d., July 9.-Shooters in
north Dakota are considerably agi.
tated over the chicken crop as a re.
suit Of the excessive rains in June.
The season was far from being favor.
able to the young birds, but with the
unusually large number of old birds
left from last fall it is generally sup
posed the crop this year will be sat-
%isfactory though the number of birds
mey be less than a year ago. The
birds have a habit of making their
nests along sloughs and in low spots
and in localities where the Matching
had not been done before the rains
started there will be a great reduc-
ton. In some localities it is stated
the birds were Matched and we're a
fair size before the heavy rains be.
gan. In those localities the shooting
will be good. 1t is probable the hunt
ers will arrange to take in the hilly
and the higher sections Of the coun-
try for the opening of the season un.
til experience demonstrates how the
crop has developed. The hunters i'm.
mediately in the Red river valley will
probably have less sport than those
farther inland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
90 .
q AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. q
q
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

thursdays Games
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
Base Ball Scores
q NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
&&4&$%* &
STANDING OF The TEAMS
Thursdays Games.

Thursdays Games.
K. II. f..
Philadelphia =. 900 100 000-1 6
'Pittsburg ..... 600 900 600 5 2
Batteries-Tincup and killifer; Nc.
Quillan and Gibson.
Umpires-klem and Emslie.
r. H. f.
Brooklyn ..... 600 900 4O1-6 s l
Cincinnati .... 900 300 OILS 10 2
Batteries-Reulbach and McCarty;
Douglas and Clarke.
Umpires-Rigler and Hart.
r. H. e.
Boston ....... O10 200 0O0-3 6 l
Chicago ....... 900 900 1O0-1 6 3
Batteries-Ames and Gowdy;
Vaughan and E%resnahan.
Umpires-Eyron and Johnson.
r. H. E.
N. Y. -. 40 900 200 900 o. II =
st. l.. :. 3O1 900 900 900 1-5 10 I
Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers;
Perdue and Wingo.
Umpires-Quigley and Eason.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

price on the open market and much
more can be secured by feeding 1t to
live stock. The methods Of feeding
the corn are usually to turn the cattle
onto the fields and the farmers are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

W. AERElL HARTMAN. oRrWNG SILVER GENTRY :47A AZ GOSNEk
y. Aern Hartman going to drive Silver Gentry Gl7Da and other light harness horses In anmhmrn races
at thee Crane Circuit meeting at Cleveland Ohio He has frequently drMl Silver Gmhy In the club races
at G@ha. N r., but this wMM his fnte essay on the big mile racks Thes silver roam son or John r. Cent?
2NoM is one of the finest homg horses raining and one 1.-The hshn in the Hartman stable $Fdngm
theft footsteps OF his father young MI Hartman is taking an active interest in harness racing bdh amateur and
and was instrumental arranging the proposed ace for tdGs under saddle for pe Of $1,000
at the August meeting in Gohen Teh hE H Hartman is remembered an enmhMca and gemuss sup
porter fhp hg to hed lay Of his dMl .##@I#@ @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

not even bothered about Larvestin,I
the corn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
1o.pAY

sos.
Pine Apple Sherbet, Vanilla Ice
Cream. Take some home, or call
1O2 and we will deliver. Cowan's
Drug Store.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

Game forfeited to Indianapolis, 8 to
0, by Umpire tombstone, for the rea.
son that st. Paul had no other catch.
er to put in the game.
Eatteries-Hall and James; Schardt
and Livingstone.
Umpires-Johnstone and Irwin.
The border vidette., 1914-10-10
NogaIes Lawyer Makes Fine Record

James D. Barry of the local law firm of Barry and Barry re- turned Thursday from Phoenix
 MT. Barry went to Phoenix to take the examinations for ad- mittance to the Arizona bar, and in his examinations esta blished a. record which, it is supposed will long go unequaled. MT. Barry received the highest marks ever received by any applicant for admission to the bar in the state of Arizona, which is indeed a signal honor. This is not Mir. Barry's first escapade in that line, however. At the close of collegiate training in Notre Dame he was awarded a gold medal for the first prize in scholarship. Later, when grad uated from the law department of Georgetown University, he was again the recipient of high est honors in his class. MT. Barry is a member of the Cal ifornia bar, and also of the Washington, D. C., bar and came to NogaleS few months ago to join in partnership with his brother, F. E. Barry.-Citizen.
The border vidette., 1914-10-10
A Rare Curiosity of Ancient time un
 covered.

At the INTERNATIONAL DRUG STORE there is being shown the iawbone and several large well defined teeth of the pre- historic MAMMOTH MASTADON (petrified) it's total weight is p and is only a part Of the upper jaw of one side fronting to the end where the large tusk protrudes.
 MT. Barnes, the travelling passenger agent of the $. P. k. R. who is quite an authority on such things, considers it one of the greatest finds in years.
 It was brought to NOgales by Mir. Louis Bloch of Mexico who unearthed it in the Sierra Madre mountains in Chihuahua while placering for gold in a deep gravel wash, or mountain slide Mir. Hector the manager of the International Drug Store will have photogra phs taken and open up correspondence with the Smithsonian Institute at Washington as to placing jt on permanent exhibition.
The border vidette., 1914-10-10
MAYTORENA CLAIMS HE'S RIGHT
Sonora's Governor Fighting for the State of Sonora.

SIdIe or oOnOFd.
 Naco, Ariz., Oct. Ex-Governor , MaytOrena, when interviewed at
 his camp before Naco, said that ne nuu no adviceS as to whether Y, Or nos Carraaza had landed ali , .lrm.y at GnaymaS or whether Carranza forces were approach ing from Sinaloa. He said it was not true that he had sent 800 men of his army south to Hermosillo to repel the advance, as it was not necessary. He said that general Juan Antonio Garcia, one of the best fighters in Sonora, was at the boundary between Sonora and Sinaloa, prepared to come into Sonora at minutes notice with $500 men.
 As to General Hill" he said, :,
 we have been playing with him so far as our attack up to the present time is concerned. When we really start to come, he will certainly know it. Evidently, he and his men picked a boundary city as place to make a stand because of it's convenience to the line. Why didn't he meet us there on the mountain or any other place in the open? I regret very much being compelled to fight under these conditions, but I have given my men the strictest orders to keep all their fire on this side of the line.
 T appreciate the fair inten- tions of the United States gov ernment to preserve strict neu- trality. 1 sincerely hope there will be no casualties on the other side of the line and inter national complications. As for me, l am perfectly willing to abide by the decision of the sec retary of state that our wounded shall not be taken across the line. With such permission with drawn, perhaps the Carranza army will not be so anxious next time to get alongside the inter national line to do it's fighting.
 I regret this war very much. I am not a fighting man. have been driven to the field to pro-
 
 who seek to ruin the state. I would rather be using my ener- gies to improving the material welfare of the state. Carranza l cannot stand for He has violated the promises he made at Torreon, and he has been trying to set up military gov ernment with himself at the head. That is what Mexico has been trying to get away from. Carranza has poor advisors. I do not like the men about him.
 think 1 did much to make Carranza when I loaned him troops and money to carry on his campaign. He repays me by offering me a position in his cabinet where I would be help less to do anything for my state. His friends in Sonora have driv- en out the duly elected pre- fectos, presidenteS and other of ficialS and have sought to sub , stitute military authorities and l men who have sought to steal from the sta te. That is what I | objected to. There were not 1 twenty votes against me when I was elected, and yet he seeks to me. I won't stand for | it. My friends won't stand for 1t, and that's why we're out here ighting.''
The border vidette., 1914-10-10

c. w. T0nkin, general super intendent of La CobYiza Mining Company, stopped over in No gales a couple of days this week on his way from Phoenix to La Cobri4a, Sonora, where he has gene to arrange for the feSUmp- ton of active operations of the company's copper mines and shelter. Manager Mitchell who has been in Phoenix attending to company's business, was also here last Monday.
The border vidette., 1914-10-10

or CafDO, IS a guest at the MOn
 tezuma, having arrived last
 evening from the south.
 Back again on his way to Mex ico City after nearly a years
 exile from the land of manana Basil Dillon Wool for threc year .5rrespondent fcr Reuter'a | i:ew agency and the New Yori, i Globe Associated Newspapers
 Syndicate with the insurrecto
 armies of Mexico, passed
 through Nogales Friday.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Common Council last
 Monday evening, was attended
 by Mayor Mix, Councilmen Bow
 man, EScalada, Neumann and Fiedler. Absent, Members Tom lin and Holler. Much import ant business was transacted and
 the honorable body was in ses-
 sion until nearly mid night.
 Vic Condon, representative for the Standard Oil Company, after successfully transacting important business in Nogales,
 has returned to Tucson where
 he makes his headquarters.
 While here Mr. Condon purchas- ed the Lee Reagan property just north of the Karns Place, and in the near future his company will erect large building in which to store supplies.
 The Nogales Steam Laundry, recently organized by l.. M
 Raines and c. E. Wood of No gales, will fill long felt want, and no doubt will do 9 splendid business from the kick off. No gales is badly in need of an up to date laundry such as Messrs. Raines and Wood propose to give the city. Many business men and families have already promised to give the new Laun- dry their moral and financial support, and the future of the Nogales Steam Laundry is as Sured.
 The day congress adjourns, United States Senator Marcus A. Smith, and Represenatativ Carl Hayden are planning to leave for Arizona to engage in their respective campaigns for re election. Both will visit the state. They are arranging a tentative itinerary. Senator Ash urst will leave a few days later for Arizona to make a speaking tour of the state on behalf of Governor Hunt and the Demo- cratic ticket. He will also urge the reelection of his colleagues
 ''The Old Soldier group of mines owned by the John T. Brickwood estate, is looking up in fine shape, and MT. Albert Brickwood, nephew of the late John T. Brickwood. says that it is only matter of a very short time when "The Old Sold fer" camp will be employing a large number of men and high grade ore will be brought to Nogales and shipped to the GUS tom smelter. This week the mines have been visited by Joe Obermiller and T. P. Brinegar. two well known mining experts. who report the property looking well.
 Parishioners of the Church of | the Sacred Heart and friends of | the Rev. Louis Duval, irrespec- tive of religious ties, gathered | at the parish house, Thursday l evening to bid farewell to the | departing priest, who left for | Tucson, to take up new duties. | The gathering was wholly an informal one and was a spontan- eouS acknowledgement of the | esteem in which the people of | Nogales and the Catholics in particular hold the Rev. Duval. Father Duval goes to Tucson to relieve the Rev. Van who will take charge of the parish of the church of the Sacred Heart here, and his many friends wish him continu- ed success in his chosen work during. the coming years.
The border vidette., 1914-10-10
LOCAL NEWS.


 get the date,
 John Dee gan has been at
 pointed special live stock in ,spector, with headquarters in Nogales.
 Ed. Borton, brother of Mrs. Iguacio Bonillas, was here a couple of days this week, from Tucson.
 Santa Cruz county candidates for office are mighty busy these days, shaking hands with their friends, and others.
 The new building being erect ed by the Nogales Lumber Com pany on Court street is rapidly nearing completion.
 Dave Schetter, land cattle dealer, is down in Sonora look ing at a big tract of land which he expects to sell to California buyers.
 Today the annual meeting of stock holders of the Richfield | Copper Company will be held in the First National Bank count ing rooms.
 J. s. Gatlin, Sr.. Democratic candidate for supervisor, has been spending a few days at the county seat, from his ranch home near Harshaw. There was an interesting meeting of Santa Cruz county Democrats last evening at the Club rooms up stairs, over the American Drug Store. Joe Dupuy, proDietor of The Palace, has returned from Los Angeles. where he had been to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Norman Tener.
 Kenneth Kennedy, Democratic candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, has been a busy visitor in Nogales since Thurs day.
 Captain Charles Hardy, U. s. Collector of customs, is one of the best political speakers in Arizona. The captain does not split hairs. With him a spades a spade.
 The case of Julio Carranza, arrested some time ago on a charge of stealing an automobile from the governor of Sonora, has been set for Monday, Octo- Der 19th
 George Januel, the popular German barber, is busy moving his Stag Barber Shop from the Brickwood building to handsome quarters in the Montezuma hotel building.
 Major Loreto Carrillo has gone down into the Altar Dis trict to look after his placer gold interests. His associates l recently brought out a big lot of placer gold.
 George Januel, the expert l German barber, on Morley Ave, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully | invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 Fred Williams, the San Xa- vier mining man, is indeed a 1ldppy ultll GIlSSS odyS IO , ct girl, but all the same Fred's happy; sos his good wife, who, by theway, is getting along nicely. Congratulations.
 The Americans caught last night in the act of destroying a bridge out on the Nogales- Can anea branch of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, deserve mighty little sympathy, and should be made to pay the full penalty.
 w. B. Barnes, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, with head quarters in Tucson, spent couple of days in Nogales this week. MT. Barnes is one of the best all-round boosters in the state.
 William Bowers, owner of one of the best ranches in Santa Cruz county, spent several days in NOga1eS this week looking af- ter his political fences. The only thing any white man eau have againt Bill is that he's Republican.
 The business men of Nogales have in contemplation the clos of fhnIY. cto of c,iv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30
|Rve To Be In Paris Monday
Democratic Nominee for Governor Will Address People
ofHenry County at Courthouse Monday at
O'Clock. --Hear Ye Him.
RYE FAMILY At PLAY
A SPECIAL FEATURE

"The Rye Family at Play" is a
special full page feature Of The
Partisan this week. This page was
written for the Memphis News
Scimitar by Paris people and was
published in that paper as a special
magazine feature. Don't fail to
read this splendid story Of Rye's
boyhood days.
Extra copies Of this issue con-
tanning the special feature may be
had for five cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

Gen. Tom C. Rye the Democratic nominee for Governor OF
Tennessee will speak the courthouse in Paris Monday afternoon at
o'clock speakers platform being erected in the yard and
the weather permits the speaking will take place the outside
Indications point the greatest reception Of his whole cam
pagn He will be escorted from Dresden where he speaks that
ing large crowd who will drive through automobiles Here he
will be welcomed by Of the largest crowds he has addressed d
ing his campaign Don't fail to be here and hear him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

a matters as from Time 70 sNe, ana eNel
e placid surface of friendly appeals for !.
traffic.