davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
ENTRANTS IN FL PASO TO PHOENIX ROAD RAGE MAKE THEIR
 DRAWINGS FOR PL PLACES-TiIRTY CARS WI IL STARTSSAID
 TWENTY WILL REACH BSBEE AND EFF TEEN WILL FINISH RAGE

y m W tar ron m ro m to e b u pSmr@ @ u fmal la dread b gone h m owners d h h music W tape
 compuo oetut O an orrn m wi they nsarn
 A. A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
VIsIted Circus.

v i6itep NlfCuh,
 Dr. Hollinsworth, Consutuuonalist physician stationed at Naco, visited Bisbee last evening in company with six of the Hill Red Cross nurses Of the Naco staff The company took in the circus and generally had a good time They returned to their camps again last night
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior U. s. LAND OFFICE at PPOENIX ARIZONA October G. 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given thst
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
WARJINC!l

Look for eleventh hou and charges ca. d roa,backs are invariably ma aFt IS minute so ha ctualre tutaion impossible have made a clean and will seek to take unfair advantage of rival candidates
 In conclusion for gen and ogvne until the close of the election day The aniIun anttiunt and in he econ duct of he ai7 the will mindful of the people of Arizona end will dvor them justly and ey with atchwod All laws v be eaod and the mandates the polls, ask for your full confidence and respectfully solicit and am
 yours
 ERAlPH !. CAMERON,
 Candidate for
 The Republican ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
Wiu eerve Lunch.

Wtu Serve Lunch.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will serve lunch on Costello Lot during the day and night of election. There will be sandwiches Of all kinds. pie and cake, coffee, etc, and an will be Of the homemade va riety and served at reasonable prices. Womens League Meets.
 The W0men's league of the Presby- terian church. win meet al the church Wednesday afternoon at. 2.30 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-22
Monroe Explains Plan For
Pleads With People OF Valley
To Utilize Their Opportunity

iilt land on earth
Uulcr. ;hc gravity canal system WY proc
a-ad SOU can irrIlui, iur at least thirty
miles from ihg river. Can yoa ZIP Il under
tLg urr-ru. system Examine conditions
a -re ii ID hc possible To-day vor dr-
gd entirely w tlc water flow iu The river
lr irrigation. VIII the river supply the
ltcr 40 ull Stage 10 i%rrieai, al these
.nd~, The river at Rio Gruudr City WV
l~0 feet wide and 2 small fraction over am
average WI five feet deep. Put w " few
Ilry 1G and Gn nrh pumps. such a- arc
row established iu IIidaleo county and
hrre would yuu rynrh yuur iimit M acre
.gt suppose yuu place under irrigation
Ilu lu.ic- along thr river. beginning with
.. trrisuhlc land below Brownsville. Tie
each mile from TIE river you wuuli have
1000 acres. IN .on miles Won would have
10000 acres. aud ir twenty, miles ,ou
luiu have I.l~u.uuu acres. Could yuu
fei twenty miles before Won camc a. re
t.r limit W.. u"i o thr t.! mile. and
hy Tess. much ,-. THE \ rrr trrt-.
rol-latJhlc facts. uLi'h no man rau gu
Nuu. lt these tHrt- hr true then tHrd
'uu- in tins valley along this river. .rr
farming. a. senator sheppard said I
n GREAT speech un ihe bin ~ relieve the
ttou farmer: These pcopl, are facing 4
DISASTER" nv arc thc prupir NJ thi- great
lirv. and much marc NAP thHu lhr cotton
rnDr. tor their disaster resulted m ouo
rup while thn d trr threatening thr
rroflc ~ this Valley i- not ouly now bu;
al THAR to ruar TN avert thi- dis
a-.er rou hould act now. and everything
llHld hc lone and done now to mot only
arurc the work performed hut Nh develop
the thousands ~ acres III ~lid rountic.
ri Your only hope ~ accomplish these
-rrat end II III tire gravity caual
y. III. MONROE.
Rio Grundc City. Teza-. Dee l9. 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-22
ISSUED ON
H0ME-SCH00L GARDENS
University ID Texas Writers Cover Every
Phase u Garden W5rk IN .2aner to ne
Distributed uy Industrial Congress.

Austin, Texa-. Dee. 23-iu cooperation
EIih Ihc Texas Industrial rurgaa-- w IuD
.nr;herur,r NM etrien rur. u .,sn- Prot.
TIT. :. Taylor .ad C~r.r- I. WiuE..r oi
iie -riuui N. @nrultural rdurttinu m thr
University 90 1cNa-. have prepared bal
.H.ia giving fuii directions 1--WE nome auU
-rhou. gardening. The writers havr COW
COED every phase WI garden work. FROM INV
ohuu-il uI y location ior THE garden tu lhy
disposition - the garden products llav-
in- w Miai especially TIRE Young gardener
The directions are ruuchcd boz the simplest
t-r.u~ possible.
The bulletin emphasizes early urtf.rl-
.i.ou ST ihe soft. liberal use of stable MAJ
ugrr. thorough t~iIlaur. and complete
utilization "f every tont oi ho garden plat
tytry day W.T. thc season through methods
KID companion and -urrr--inn cropping CAM
the most important factors W. -uccr~-tul
gardening. III Sou would raise ~Aui,v.
-~~p rcgctan lc~ the -ol must p rich. wei
repaired aud vrII titled. Weeds NOT only
hado the plant. but rob them nj food and
aa. y. II IVY hot always the largest garden
,i.i t.rld- thr greatest returns. Ry plant
ug Together vegetable maturing 40 different
tinle- daring .hc season ~ WV po--Ihlc to
-rt three. four. or even halt q dozen crops
from thr same plat wv one season.
The bulletin Nll Nh used hy Che conerc--
% the garden -pitc~t~. and by the Juivcr-
ty ot TcIu- IVY th. development of thr
vacant lot ard backyard movement. A.
~e edition Wy hcirl printed snd vill bc
distributed hy thc Texas Industrial Con
grc-~. Dallas. TcNJ-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-22

Johnny Dundee threatens - hoN six
different cities un ~IN consecutive nights.
Better take warming Johnny. "Cnclr Tom
takes " beating every night VA tn one
night stands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27
Salty OF FOREIGNERS
NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED
(Signed)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27
C3NiEY ON TRIAL
Negro Charged as Accessory to Nur-
der.-TW0 New Al
fidayitS.

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 23--James Con-
lev. negro, principal witness against
Leo NJ. Frank at the trial which re-
suited in his conviction for the muir
der of Mary Phagan, pleaded not
guilty when placed on trial here to-
day charged with being an acces-
sorry to the murder Conley, a sweep
er at the National Pencil factory,
where Mary Phagan was murdered,
testified at the trial of Frank that
he had helped dispose Of the girl :
body after Frank had killed her. His
attorneys will contend that this was
not an act accessory to the murder
IA jury quickly was completed and
introduction of testimony began with
the reading of portions of the record
of the Frank trial. These records,
including the testimony of Conley
we're admitted without objection from
the defense.
Taking of evidence was completed
early this afternoon and court ad-
journed until tomorrow Aside from
the Frank trial records, no evidence
Of Importance was introduced by the
State. The defense in which he ad-
mitted the acts related in his testi-
mony against Frank.
Publication of two afddavits charg-
ing conspiracy to produce false evi-
dence against Frank and alleged to
have been sworn to by witnesses
against him at mis- trial added a new
angle to the mystery surrounding the
factory girls death. One of these,
accredited to Alfred Mcknight, ne
gro, alleges that the story of Franks
movements on the day of the murder,
told by Mcknight as a witness for
the State, was untrue and had been
prepared by a white man.
The other affidavit. alleded to have
been sworn to by Mrs. Nina Formby,
who gave evidence to the police dur
ing the preparation of the case
against Frank, is said to charge il
legal manipulation of evidence again3t
the young factory superintendent.
Attorneys for Frank refused today
to discuss the two alleged aftldavits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27
TRIED TO KILL VILLA
Carranza's Explanation of Benton's
Death Like Generals.

Chicago Feb. 23.-Gen. Carranza.
leader of the Mexican constitutional
lists, today sent an explanation of the
Een.on death to the foreign depart
ment of Armour & Co. Translated
tie message was
''In answer to your kind message to-
day. Benton attempted to kill Gen.
Villa, who disarmed him personally
and consigned him to a war council,
which sentenced him in accordance
with the law
(Signe0 "V. Carranza.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27

tuled by Mr.. sulzer to test the validity
Of his removal from Office. Two other
actions have been started by resi-
dents of New York city, but the for
mer governor has disclaimed any con-
nection with them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27

ton was killed by pictol shot, g rs
friends claim, or by firing squad, IS
Villa asserts. 1t is generally admit
ted in official circles that an eXami-
nation will be of great value in either
affirmation or disposing of an i'm
portant point in Villas general expla-
nation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27
Widow Informed.

incidentally the British ambassador
teIegraphed Mr.. Benton that if the
body was produced by the constitu-
tionalists-it probably would be turn
ed over to the widow-she would i'm
mediately have competent surgeons
examine it. Army surgeons say the
condition of the wounds will establish
whether Benton was killed by firing
squad or by a pistol These sur
geons als3 say it would be impossible
10 conceal a murder BY <@1terwards
discaarging rifle bulIets in wounds
inflicted upon a living person and a
corpse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27
Far Reaching Inquiry.

Far Reaching Inquiry.
Details of the character of the
American investigation were not Of
fcially known here until publication
of dispatches from London today Civ
ing the text of Secretary Bryan's mes
sage to the British ambassador, The
fact that the United States had in
structed its consuls to have the body
exhumed and examined, and to en-
ploy legal assistance and examine
witnesses indicated the far reaching
nature of the inquiry.
In addition to this Secretary Bryan
announced that a communication had
been telegraphed for presentation to
Gen. Carranza by an American con-
sui in regard to tae Benton Incl
dent. The secretary denied this took
the form of any general representa-
tons, saying it was confined to the
Benton incident. In some quarters
the sending of the communication to
Ca1ranza was regarded as technical
recognition of Carranza by Secretary
Bryan. Dealings with the de facto
officials In the north Mr.. Bryan re-
CARDS as not different from the in
formal relations at Mexico City with
the unrecognized Huerta government.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27
SEEKING TO REGAIN PLACE
Sulzer Legal Proceedings TO Recover
Oihce.-C&ilS For His
Wages.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 23-William
sulzer today instituted legal proceed
ings before Justice Alden Chester OF
the sup enc court with the purpose Of
regaining the go, ernorship, from
which he was removed last October.
An order was issued by tie court di-
rectiug Comptroller VIM. H. Sohmer
to appear and show cause why writ
of mandamus, compelling 1im % pay
the former governor his full salary as
the occupant of that Office, s2ould 90
be issued. NJ Sulzer previously had
made a written demand on Mr., Soh-
mer for salary.
When attorney General Carmody
notified Justice Chester that he wod-d
oppose the granting CT The writ the
court said he if,ended to refuse i; as
a matter of law, holding t2at the
court of impeachment had passed on
the conventions Of Mr.. Sulzer.
agreed TO Hurry.
An agreement thea was made be-
tween the attorney general and Col.
Alexander S. Bacon, counsel for Mr..
Sulzer, to facilitate the determination
OF the questions involved by the State
court. The appellate division will be
asked to affirm Justice Chester's pro-
posed order refusing to grant the
writ and then the case will be carried
10 the court of appeals, where sim
liar request will be made. Thus Mr..
Sulzer be able to file his case in
the supreme court Of the United
States with little delay, it is believed.
Doubt is expressed, however, if a final
decision can be ordered before the
term of the successor to Mr.. Sulzer
shall have expired on December 81,
1914.
Question Already Decided.
The contentious raised by Mr.. Sui
zer were passed on fully 6y TIE court
OF Impeachment Chief among them
are that tie assemblys action IN i'm
peaching him was uegaj; that the
court Of Impeachment was illegally
organized; that six members Of the
court had no right o SIT, ana that
81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27

the American government was oc-
cupied carefully just now in gathering
he facts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03

preparation OF lessons, and to teach
them how to study. This is a splen-
did move on the part of these ladies'.
as in many homes the mother has not
the time to devote to the children in
manner to do them justice.
Miss Eugenia Fuller was the host
ess yesterday afternoon at the reor-
ganized meeting of the Young Ladies
NulIo Club. Three tables OF players
met at O'Clock and spent the after
noon enjoying this most fascinating
game. The members present for the
first meeting were Misses Mary Bur
ford, Minnie Stovall, Fanny Robin
son, Annie Davis, Clara Johnson,
Hope Robinson, Adele Bittinger, Bet
tie McTver and Mrs. C. B. Aver. The
guests were Misses Ellen Clarkson
and Janet Weathers. The club prize
was won by Miss Mary Burford and
was a pretty little brown sewing bag,
the work of the hostess dainty
fingers, and the visitors prize, a
needle case, was captured by Miss
Weathers. Miss Fuller served her
guests at the conclusion of the gam
with sandwiches and lemonade. she
was assisted by her sister. Miss An
ME Benton Fuller. This club will
meet each Friday afternoon through
the winter, and is one of the very
jolliest of all the many clubs in our
city The afternoon with Miss Fuller
was indeed a delightful one and the
reunion after long summers yaca-
ton was thoroughly enjoyable.
Miss Erin Yonge, who has organ
lied a fashionable dancing class in
the city. entertained a number of the
young people last evening after the
regular lesson hour at Yonge's h al.
Miss Yonge is a most attractive
dancer and has quite a nice class
which she is instrueting in all the
latest and most up-to-date steps.
Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Glass and
daughters and Mrs. Ella Glass re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
delightful summer spent in sawanee,
Tenn, their former home.
Mr.. Fred w. Brooks of Cambridge.
n. Y. arrived yesterday and was in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03
Thought for the Day


Before US stretches the dim I'M
known. We walk in a tangled path OF
shade and sunshine and there is only
One TO unfold our future life Let
t7s not dream away our chances as
we move amidst its maze but bring
30 light the hidden powers which
God has given into our keeping.
Mr. Sam Igou left this morning
for a weekend visit to his sister.
Mrs. Mccormick and family at Lees
burg.
Mrs. George AacKay and family
finished moving yesterday from their
summer home at North Lake Weir.
and are in full readiness for the
opening of school Monday.
Miss Mary Conner went down to
the lake yesterday evening, to pay
her homefolks brief visit 1t was
her first opportunity to go home
since returning from her northern
trip. Immediately on reaching Ocala
last Tuesday. Miss Conner had to
make the final preparations for open
Ing her school of music. in which a
large number of pupils greeted her
Thursday morning The Oca1a
School of Music grows in popularity
every year.
Miss Frances Rowley arrived from
San Mateo yesterday, and she and
Miss Mary Gates will open their kin
dergarten school next Monday. This
Is a good little school, and grows in
numbers and efficiency with each sue
seeding term.
Mrs. Etta Hood Robinson has re-
turned from several weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Jack
sonville.
Mrs. c. v. Roberts and Mrs. r. L.
Garter, who so successfully conducted
q summer school during the past
season, viii establish an afternoon |
study class to be held at the home
OF che former, beginning Monday.
Uhe motive is to give assistance to
any pupil who wishes help in the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03

the city few hours en- route to his
home at Lake Weir. Dir. Brooks has
been regular visitor TO the lake for
several years and is coming little
early this season to look into the IN
terest OF his orange industry, and to
make ali preparations for the arrival
of his daughter, Miss -Floreace
brooks and son, Mr. Edgar Brooks,
Who expect to come down within the
next few weeks.
Misses Nendenha1l and Collie
Clark are making all preparations to-
day out in North OcaIa for the open
ing of their school next Monday. The
first session of the school win be held
in private residence that has been
secured by the board until the
school house which is under con
struction is completed.
Miss Stella Cleveland returne l
yesterday afternoon from week
visit to Mrs. George Davis and fam
lily at Dunnellon.
Miss Carrie Barco, a charming
young lady residing near ocala, who
has been spending several days at
Groom as the guest or her aunt, Mrs.
L. G. Bell, came in Saturday morn
ing for short visit to her cousin.
Miss Margaret Bell. Miss Barco re-
turned TO her home Monday morn
ing.-Brooksville Argus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Howard will
leave tomorrow for Auburndale, their
old home, Mr.. Howard going down to
inspect his magnificent grove. They
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Maynard during their stay. Mr..
Howard will return about the middle
of the week, but Mrs. Howard will
remain for an indefinite visit with
her friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Camp and FAM
lily returned this afternoon from a
summer outing spent in Europe and
Asheville, \. C.
Mrs. w. n. Henry and little daugn-
tiers were in the city yesterday, the
guests of Mrs. Henry's sister, Mrs.
n. Garrett and family.
Misses Tommy Abernathys of Pu-
Iaski, Tenn, and Katharine Scott Of
Columbia. Tenn, former teachers In
the Ocala high school. arrived yester-
day from their respective homes and
are again to make their home for the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Het-
rick on Fort King avenue. These
young ladies' will retain their former
positions and grades in the Ocaia
high school, much to the pleasure OF
their pupils. with whom they are
most popular.
Mrs. James Spencer and daughter,
cousins of Miss Byrd Wartmann, are
expected to arrive soon from their
home in Farnlville. Va. to spend the
winter. Mrs Spencer will take
charge of Miss Wartmann's house
and will have with her for the sea-
son, Misses Edith and Lula Grimm OF
Sneads, Fla, and Mrs. McLane OF
EPanasoffkee. together with Miss
Wartmann.
Miss Ethel Robinson of Belleview
and Miss Evans. teachers in the
ocala high school, will be located for
the winter with Mrs, Roberts at the
ocala dormitory-
Miss kathleen jackson will enter,
tain at an. informal little dance at her
home this evening.
/ Mrs. W. v. Newsom, Jr.. arrived
home this afternoon from a months
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a
K. Taylor in Jacksonville. Mrs
Newsom spent some time at. Pabi1
during her absence and has had 9
most delightful visit.
| The Methodist sewing circle vii
meet with Mrs. A. T. Thomas Mondas
afternoon at o'clock
Miss Mary G. Marshall will return
Tuesday from her vacation spent
with home folks at Wheeling. W
Va. and washington.
Mrs. B. A. Weathers was called
this afternoon to the bedside OF hel
mother, Mrs. Mel Ferguson. who hai
been desperately Ill at her home 81
oIdtown. Mrs. Ferguson is one D
our oldest residents and the news O
her illness viii cause universal re
greet among large circle OF friends
Mrs. Ferguson has large number 0
grandchildren. among whom ar,
Mrs. s. T. Sistrunk, Mrs. l. v. Stey
lens OF Lakeland. Mrs. George Ford o
Jacksonville and Miss Annie Akin
son.
ST. Margaret's Guild will meet q
the rectory Monday afternoon At
O'Clock All members are Urgent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03

Nj Wallace Stovall arrived thu
afternoon frond Tampa tc spend sew
serai days as thk guest of his mother.
Mrs. Mamie Hbwse Stovall, and sisz
ter, Miss lMinhie Stovall. at their
home on OkIawaha avenue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

OF you Items phone 1857
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Camp and fam
lily returned this afternoon from a
summer outing spent in Europe and
Asheville, Il. C.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03

Mrs. w. H. Henry and little daugn-
tiers We're in the city yesterday, the
guests of Mrs. Henry's sister, Mrs
n. Garrett and family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-03

St. Margaret's Guild will meet a
the rectory Monday afternoon At
O'Clock. All members are Urgent
requested 10 be present.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
nickel to go up and bring the cat

a nickel to go up and bring the cat
d.,v'r
I'm no cheap kid" was the reply.
II ! 20 up after dat cat she'll bite me.
and cat bites mean six months in de
hospital. It's 80 cents or | don't CO."
What's the use anyhow" uueried
the eighth person who came along. If
Il cat is fool enough to clirnb Il tree.
let her be fool enough 10 come down
kg;iin."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30

you near mcWlnS Is 4 strange one ana
is up a shade tree in front Of the
house"
Monstrous Cruelty.
But you never told me when | came
home that there was a cat up Il tree"
"Why should !: What have You got
to do with a cat up a tree:"
How long has that cat been up the
tree.!" he demanded as he flushed up.
"Since about 5 o'clock"
How came she to go up the tree?"
"A dog was chasing her."
"And you-yOu have never moved
hand or foot to rescue that poor crea-
ture from her perilous position" he
Numbered as he struck the wall a blow
with his fist.
I'm not climbing trees to rescue
stray cats" answered Mrs. Bowscr.
That's you-that's you to a dot.
Right in front of our own house a poor
creature has been suffering for hours
and you have been too stony hearted
and Indifferent to ven inform me Of
the fact. It's monstrous. Mrs. Bowser.
perfectly INDUSTRIOUS"
Have | h!ndered the cat from COM
ing down the tree!" she protested.
do YOU expect that every time | see
a dog with Il tin can tied to his tail
ruu past the house l am going to fol.
low him."
But you haven't n grain of mercy
in your soul" he went Oh. ut is your
utter Indifference. your callous heart
edness that l complain of. All. there
is our cat. Suppose she We're up a tree
over on Beach street and suffering un-
told agonies. What would @ say to
a oma who would listen to he.
p~laintive calls for mercy without stir
ring a tinger?"
ia say it was our cats business to
keep out of trees!"
Mr.. eowser to the Rescue.
Just then the Bowser cat walked in
from the kitchen.
Heaven help the human being with
such a heart as you have" groaned
hall. THAT cat is coming down from
the tree If ! have to get out the whole
fire department. In some home near
by there are innocent little children
crying because she has not come home
They shall cry no more"
He clapped on his hat and went on
out. His OWL cat followed. In &
shade tree in front Of the gate the star
light showed him the strange cat, He
went down to the tree and began call
ing and coaxing. There seemed to bt
no good reason why she shouldn'1
come down. as it is rs easy for Il cat
to descend as to go up. but the feline
remained fast to the limb Mr. Row
ser went to the kitchen after Il step
ladder. AS he brought it ont an,
placed it against the tree two me,
came along and halted. He haa
climbed halfway up the ladder whel
three more anne along. Then cam
" hovs. ana he offered one of the"