davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Wanted-Situations Male

WANTED-Position on ranch or as traction engineer; have experience in both. Hines, Mesa, Gen. Del.
 STRONG healthy man wishes most any kind of work; age 30 years. 237 w. Madison St. k
 RING 414 for reliable messenger service. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

Good location. Apply 341 E. Washing ton St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
Stables and Corrals
Special Notices

FOR RENT Invalid's Roller Chairs. Children's Go Carts. Nickelplated trays for parties. Shot guns for hunting. Cots, Beds. Dressers Stoves All by the day week or month. STANDARD FURNITURE co. 2372 West Washington St
 Phone 1851 D
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
TVpeWriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., 35 East Adams: Overland s70. t:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

RING 414 for reliable messenger servica N
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04

STRAYED-Sorrell mare, white face, no brand, four years old. weight about $50 pounds. Phone S2SS. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-04
CORSETIER
CLEANING AND PRESSING

SATISFACTION or no pay. Service Cleaning Works. Phone 176S. 225 West Adams St. dp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
MOVE To FORCE
REPEAL REASON
FROM WILSON
Senators Threaten FiIibuster.
Owen UItimatum to Bring
Fight to Early Head.

WASHINGTON, April .. -t'acton-
al lines We're closely drawn in the
Senate to-day in preparation for the
hght over repeating the free tolls
clause OF the Panama Canal act The
Administration ultmatum from SEN
ator owen that only one week should
be taken by the committee on Inter
90 caniC Canals and that longer delhi
Grafton would result in the discharge
Of the committee from consideration
Of the measure was accepted by OPP
pOnents Of repeal as q challenge.
Opponents Of the measure asserted
to-day that before q wheel turns la
the repeal legislation they will at
tempt TO force President Wilson to
give his reasons for wishing to null
lily the free tolls clause.
Threat Of FiIibuster.
This was taken as threat to con
duct long flibuster strong mi
uority Of the Senate favors the Pom
dexter resolution calling upon the
President for his reasons, ana by
working together these foes of the
administration could conduct a fill
buster that would delay considera ton
OF the actual measure for some time
poll Of the Senate bears out
claims that President Wilson has "A
majority to support his demand for
repeal This majority, however. In
Cludes several Senators who want to
amend the Sims bill so that the Unit
ed States viii not surrender its rights
over coastwise trade passing through
the canal There is evidence Of wa
Nering in both lines and polls are said
to be more or less inaccurate until
after debate on the floor has pro-
crossed q considerable time.
Admin stration Not Sanauine.
Many Senators assert that they
Will not act without the information
which they asked
Administration Senators are not
sanguine over any proposed effort to
discharge the Interoceanic Canals
Committee from consideration of the
repeal bill in the event the committee
is deliberate in its consideration Of
the measure.
Such motion. 1t is predicted, will
tend to retard progress on the meas
ure because the Senate s a matter
OF precedent, seldom discharges a
committee from consideration Of a bill
except after a bitter and protracted
fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Another Man Held
In A. G. S. Robbery

NTGOMERY ALA, April .. -
Harry Marks was held in $4,000 bond
by United States Commissioner FL
moro to answer before the Fed =
cral Grand Jury for alleged partici-
patton ina the Alabama Great South
cru train robbed AT Bibbvile last Sep
tembcr
John Williams and Farnk Moore
were previously bound over to an
swer the same charge J NJ Todd
he fourth member Of the gang, is
held ON q charge Of transporting eN-
plosiyes from Georgia into Alabama
in violation Of the commerce laws,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Prisoner in Theater,
Dog Wrecks Scenery

PATCHOGUE, y j.. April "A vel
low mongrel dog accidentally locked in
the star Palace Theater destroyed $500
OUT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Oxygen Is Smart
Sets New Triple

Special Gable TO The Atlanta GeoraIar.
LONDON. April Society haas found
4 new tlpple in uNHgoN now more often
inhaled By society women lh3u hN H-
yalids The smart woman who has fH
endure a good deal of fatigue lg Keeping
social engagements has come 90 ret.'H-
that a big case ~ oxygen contains more
invigorating qualities than drugs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Schooner Rammed by
Steamer in Thick Fog

NORFOLK, VA. April 2. The steam
or Robert NJ Thompson and schooner
Augustus W. Snow colided early to-day
in a dense fog on the coast
The captain Of the steamer. which
was bound from New Orleans to Phil
adelphia, reported by wireless that the
schuonerS bow was stove in and that
she was Taking badly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Prince Henry Asks
Film Ban Removal

LONDON. April D. Prince Henry is
among the 400 Elton boys who signed
petition to Headmaster Lyttleton
against placing a ban on the local film
theater.
II was at tho instleatiou Of Queen
Mary that the show. which depended on
the patronage Of the Eton boys, was
closed
The Keota news., 1914-09-18
SPORT.

Billy Sunday umpired the Denver
Sioux City bali game in Denver Mon
day.
The Cheyenne High school football
eleven will play its opening game of
the season with Wheatland High
school in Cheyenne on Saturday after
noon. Sept. 19.
The Irish-American Athletic Club Of
New York won senior championships
of the National Amateur Athletic
Union at Homewood field at Balu-
more scoring sixty-one points. Other
leading clubs were the New York Ath-
letic Club. thirty-one points; Chicago
Athletic Association, twenty-five
points. and Boston Athletic Associa-
ton. twenty-four points.
A ten-round bout which was to have
taken place at Evanston. Wyo.. be-
tween Jack Mccoy Of New York and
Pat Murphy Of Salt Lake. middle
weights, was prevented by Governor
Carey. who wired to the sheriff and
prosecuting attorney at Evanston that
q boxing match" and prize fight"
looked alike to him. He : instructed
the officials to enforce the state law
against prize fighting. and the bout.
which was to have been the w3ndup
Of three-day county fsir. waa esp.
celled,
The Keota news., 1914-09-18
WASHINGTON.

Danger OF the United States beipg
reduced by the agreement OF Great
Britain, France, Spain and China to
sign peace commission treaties with
America
Secretary Daniels has approved the
verdict Of q court.martial which found
Past Assistant Surgeon H. l..
Brown guilty Of neglect Of duty and
sentenced him to lose ten numbers in
Grade and receive a public reprimand.
A. . precautionary measure against
POSSIBLE destruction OF the records Of
the American consulate at Tsing Tao
The Keota news., 1914-09-18
GENERAL.

The untitled tonnage Of the United
States Steel corporation. on Aug. 81.
totaled 4.z13.331 tons. IN increase Of
64.742 tons over July.
Little Jay. 8. A. Martins little
PAGER, won the National Western
Horse Show challenge cup for 7:1S
PAGERS in two straight heats at Over
land park in Denver.
Word reached New York from Mon
treal that the Canadian customs au-
thorities declined to permit publica-
ton of steamship arrivals or depar-
lures.
The Italian liner Verona sailed from
Philadelphia for New York. Genoa and
Naples, with 800 passengers. many Of
whom were said to be Italian reserv-
lists.
The first wounded American women
to reach New York from Europe since
the beginning Of the war arrived
aboard the steamer Saxonia from
Liverpool. She 10 Mrs. c. J. Devlin Of
Kansas City. and her wound is bay
onet thrust in the leg accidentally in
flicted by an excited Dutch soldier in
Holland.
Armed with enthusiasm. samples
aud the finest trade-building argu-
ments ever produced in Colorado. Atty
Of Denver's most prominent business
men left for q seven-day trip through
central Wyoming and the Big Horn
basin-e territory just opened to Den.
YER products through the completion
Of the Burlington extension line
The Keota news., 1914-09-18
south American Progress.

south American Progress.
The enormous growth Of the South
American republics in recent years 10
20 little understood that 1t may be
worth while to recall the recent state
ment that the city Of Buenos Aires
now has . population Of 1.70o.o0O.
which makes 1t the third largest city
in tho two Americas. the other two
being New York and Chicago. Phila-
delphia. which stands next to Chi
cago In the United States. has now
been passed by the South American
city. Buenos Aires has very nearly
multiplied its population by ten since
it, first census was taken 46 years
ago. It 10 also to be noted that that
city stands next to New York In the
tonnage and value Of foreign COM
merce.-Hartford Times
The Keota news., 1914-09-18

China. the German port now besiegsd
by the japanese. Consul Peck has pre-
pared to remove his offices. Charge
Murray 1t Pekin advised the State De.
partment.
President Wilson vetoed the bill to
raise the limit OF individual deposits
In postal savings banks to 1000 BE-
cause It contained a provision re-
peaIing . section Of the new bank law
which provides that federal funds
must be deposited only with members
OF the federal reserve system.
The basis for the recent assertion
OF President Wilson that he believed
Carranxa and Villa would cooperate
In restoring constitutional government
in Mexico was revealed when 1t be-
came known that General Obregon.
personal friend Of General CarranEe.
had signed the proposals Of General
Villa for An electoral program.
The naming OF a minister from Bull
garia to the United States will estab-
lish a new legation at Washington.
The United States has accredited
single diplomat to all the Balkan
states, Servia, Bulgaria and Montene-
gro. which have had no representa-
tives in Washington. Bulgaria has
Deen advised that tho new minister 10
acceptable.
Tremendous decrease in immigrar
ton since the beginning of war in
Europe were indicated by reports to
the Department Of Labor. From Aug.
l to Sept 10 only 5O.sO7 aliens were
admitted. compared with 1882 for
the same period last year. The mum.
ber Of newcomers on Sept. 10 was
only SS2. compared with S.427 on that
day In 1913.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion declined to permit the railroads
between the Missouri river and the
Pacific coast to ignore the long and
short haul rule ON wheat ard flour.
The Turkish ambassador, A. Rus
tenn Bey. explained in. detail to Sec
retary Bryan the meaning Of Turkeys
abrogation Of all inventions and capt..
ulations restricting the sovereignty Of
the porte. The ambassador made It
clear that American missions and
schools would continue to be pro
tected by Ottoman law; although
American citizens would lose their ex.
traterritorial rights In civil and ju-
dicial cases
President Wilson nominated Francis
w. Brown to be postmaster at Lincoln.
Neb.
The Keota news., 1914-09-18
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING the READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPo RTANT
CURRENT ToPico.
Western Newspaper Union Nsws Service
WESTERN.

A New Orleans dispatch says David
Fink Of Gretna has fifty-seven neph'
ews and grand.nephews in the German
army.
Goddard E. Diamond. a veteran Of
three American wars. Is dead at the
age OF 118 years at the old soldiers
home at Yountville. Calf.
A fund Of 100000 to aid widows and
orphans OF British soldiers killed in
the present European war will be
raised by the British Empire Associa-
tion Of Chicago.
The Methodist ministers OF north
west Nebraska met in their twenty
ninth annual session at the First NJ.
e. church In Alliance. Bishop Theo-
dore s. Henderson of Chattanooga.
Tenn. presided. filling the vacancy
caused by the death of Bishop Robert
Mcintyre.
The lower House Of the Texas Leg
islature has adopted q conference re-
port on the emergency cotton ware
house bill, already adopted by the SEN
ate. The measure would provide state
supervision OF cotton warehouses. and
the state would issue and guarantee
negotiable warehouse receipts.
Applications for ,writs Of habeas
corpus on behalf Of "Muckie" Melon
aid. president, and Joseph Bradley,
vice president of the new miners
union, and Owen Smith, held in jail
In Butte by the national guard Of
Montana, we're granted by the State
Supreme Court and made returnable
Sept. II.
Mystery surrounds the triple mur.
der OF Lee Morgan. a wealthy farmer
living near Heiser. Kan: Clarence Nc
Guigan. his farmland, and Mrs. Name
McQuillian. his housekeeper. Dis
covery OF McGuigan's body In the
yard led to the finding Of the other
two bodies in the kitchen. All had
been shot to death.
Funeral services for the thirteen
miners entombed 500 feet below the
surface In the Union Coal Company's 8
mine No. / a week ago. were held at
Adamson. Okla Thirteen white
crosses were erected, two feet apart,
over the death pit. A slide of rock
and earth entombed the men. For a
week persistent efforts had been made
to reach the slope where they we're
Imprisoned, but experts assert it
would take three years to dig up to
that point.
The Keota news., 1914-09-18
FoRG,oM.

FoN90oN.
Emperor william has cooferrsd 1Ss
non crosses for distinguishsd sssvSees
IN The fIsld.
Loss Of life and great SsstEuetasn
a property are attending the doeos
spreading over the shantuns psasa'
sula.
william Gasdske. the German eoa-
sui 1t Abo. Finland. u reported to
have been shot - . spy by the Rus
sian authorities.
Setephan Painaretoff. who was for
. long time 4 professor at Robert col
lege. Constantinople. has been nomi'
mated Bulgarian minister to the
United States.
News has reached Lima. Peru, that
. tremendous earthquake has do
stroyed the city Of Caraveli. in the de-
partment of Arequipa. The report
says the people are In . panic. but NO
mention fs made Of loss of lives.
In conformity with orders from EN-
peror william, the chimes in the
tower Of the famous Garrison church
at Potsdam are playing daily the.
Nun danket ale Gott' each hour. and
At each half hour 'Neb INNER Treu
und Redlichkeit,"
The Red Cross has decided to
equip several large halls In Berlin for
the purpose Of serving to needy people
Of the German capital . plain but
nourishing meal for the small sum Of
10 pfennings, Or ~ cents. Two Of
these popular dining halls have NJ.
ready been opened for business. They
can accommodate 5000 persons daily.
Newton Booth Knox. an American
mining engineer OF San Francisco.
who has Just reached London from
Russia. relates that Emperor Nicholas
may be seen motoring through the
streets OF Petrograd unattended. and
that apparently he has no moro fear
Of his people than has President vii.
son Of the citizens Of the United
States.
For the first time since the out
break Of the war. there was . .consid-
erable number Of German passengers
by boat from Folkestone to Flushing.
They include . party Of thirty five
German school girls In charge Of Mrs.
Laura Degenhartet. an American citi-
zen, who has undertaken at her own
expense to assist in the exchange OF
non-combatauts. She hopes to return
from Germany with a number Of Eng
lish girls.
The Keota news., 1914-09-18
LEARNING TtiiNo0
We Ar Al In the Apprentice csese'

When 4 simple change Of Diet brings
hack health and happiness the story -
briefly told. A lady Of Springfield. III.
says:
AFTER being anlicted for years with
nervousness and heart trouble. re-
ceived . shock four years ago that left
me In such . condition that my life
vas despaired Of.
Il got NO relief from doctors nor
from the numberless heart and nerve
remedies tried, because didn't know
that coffee was daily putting me back
more than the doctors could put me
ahead.
Finally 1t the suggestion Of friend
I left OF coffee and began tho use OF
Postum, and against my expectations
gradually improved In health until for
the past 6 or months ! have bsen
entirely free from nervousness ana
those terrible sinking. weakening
spells Of heart trouble.
MY troubles all came from the use
Of coffee which had drunk from
childhood and yet they disappeared
when quit coffee and took up the use
Of Postum" Name given BY Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Many people marvel at the effects OF
leaving OF coffee and drinking Postum,
but there IL nothing marvellous about
it-only common sense.
Coffee 10 . destroyer-Postum II .
rebuildef. That's the reason.
Look IN pkgs. for the famous little
book, 'The Road to Wellvillo."
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be ven boil
cd. 15c and 35c packages.
Instant Poetuln-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup Of hot water and, With cream
and sugar. makes . delicious beverage
Instantly. SOC and Soc tins.
The cost per emp Of both kinds u
about the same.
,ybers's 4 Rsasoa" tor Postuu.
-soad by oroeeFs
The Keota news., 1914-09-18
Not Discouraged.

Not 0iocouea0od.
II have declared . moratorium" said
Mr., Harduppe to the collector at the
door.
But when are you going to pay this
bill?" asked the collector. whose vo-
cabulary did not include 20 long
word.
why, = moratorium means that the
paymsnt Of debts II indefinitely post
poned."
"Oh," said the collector. II thought
you meant something serious. Ill call
around again tomorrow ~ usual.
The Keota news., 1914-09-18
cteoe.

isn't Norton something q Q 03DoeT
II should say %. Why. he's too
tieht 10 risk q suggestion. ."-0ppa1-
COTS.
The Keota news., 1914-09-18

Don't b nisled. AK for Red, CeeD
BAG. Blue. Makes beautiful white sseshss.
At an good grocefs. Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-09-18

Their Proferonee.
DO you like the gold and silver
pieces OF money to be In relief?"
"Yes. II It 10 to be my relief"
The Keota news., 1914-09-18

In the Way.
Grocer (as customer u Gosng)-
Isn't there something in the way Of
meat3
Customer-Yes. there is-the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.


a
II is,
to a
a
placed the umpire embarrassing position
The with
to in OF
the ball
ball he threw his unoyed hand wonderful
safe
ii b him
failed to touch second would
Of had
ne call i'm tout?
4. by Evans)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
FEDS DERIDE THE
HAS BEEN" CHARGE
Say They Are Signing Younger
Players, Not Those Whose
Days Are Numbered.

Chicago. Jan. 2S-The Federal League
dcrided to-day the implications made by
leaders Of organized baseball. that the
main body Of the players induced to de-
scrt to the new league We're those who
were nearing the end Of their playing
days.
we are going after young ballplayers
and we've Sot a lot of them" said Joe
Tinker. manager Of the Chicago Federals.
To substantiate his statement, he an
nounced that Al Wickland a Chicago
youth who played centre field with Gin
cinnati last year. had signed to-day to
play with the outlaws.
Wickand's career has beer a short one.
a brief season with the Dayton Central
League club having preceded his pur-
chase by Cincinnati. In the first game he
played with Cincinnati his hitting was a
feature.
American League fans took heart to-
night when {. W. Somers. president OF
the Cleveland club. announced that Ray
Chapman. the Cleveland shortstop. had
signed two years contract with the
Maps. and Graney. another Cleveland
man. had accepted terms. Both earlier in
the day were reported To have been on
the verge of jumping to the Federal
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

fine sprint from Aubrey Meyerheim. who
was second. and J. r. Ball, jr., third.
The summaries follow:
sevcnfy-yard dash (closed TO Milrose \.
Safrowie tscratch). second Tom Reyes .
yardsl. third. Time O.0S.
2.4oO-yard relay Military Athletic League
Won hy i3th Regiment al yards thirsh-
or. Riley. Valentine and Gardner, I'D Rcgi-
ment ,61 YARDS eraser. Hills. Richie and
Hooking. second list Regiment 81 yardsl
tBOnsib. Ntzhugh,. Anderson and Baker,
third Time j.Ol 3-5.
SeventS-yard dash topen)-Won by A..
Wehstein. Young Mems u. A. az feet;
Dave Pultzer. sheridan \ e. % fcetf. sec
feeti. third. Time o.o7 -.
ono mile interschoiastlc relay race-Won
bv StuyNc sant H'gh school ga yardsl cab
bcy. Beisieud. Aibrecht and MCDOWELL; De
wit Clinton High school i00 Yards Gar
Ncy. Fowler. Fitzpatrick and FeiGcnocrl.
second New York Evening High School go
yardsl tHeriZel. Foley. lalston and Wen
bcigl. third. Time. 81
one mile intercity relay race-Won by
New York city 6kuhn. Patton. Baker and
Sheppard Philadelphia lEorter Humphries
Gallagher and Fosterj. second Time. 3 IS %.
OO-yard run tcloscd 10 Millrose \. A.
rowIe scratch. second: " IA. Brown q
yards. third. Time. 20 30.
6Oo-ysrd run tnOvice Won by a. t. Rel
nacth. unattached. r c. Brien. Xavier \. G.,
second d. :. Heba. Union settlement \. g.,
third Time % 90
I. oOO-yard run-Won bv Ted Euerkon.
Norwegian Turn Society c65 yardsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
v Gome1 y B4v60N Bxug Hockey Golf FAN N@b
POLY. PREP. WINS IN POOL
Vollmer Fails to Save Day for
Stuyvesant Swimmers.

The swimming team Of Poly. Prep ~
Brooklyn. defeated the Stuyvesant hlSh
School in a dual meet AZ the west DUN
street public baths yesterday by a score
of 81 to 20 points. The finishes as rule
were close.
Herbert v Vollmer. the speedy StuyNes-
ant swimmer. had to overcome too Dig "
handicap 20 win the le0-yard relay race
for mis- team. Vollmer started out SIX
Yards behind Charley Shields. Of Poly.
Proc. on the last relay, and although ne
succeeded in cutting down much OF tho
lead. lost bv barely foot.
Forty-yard >swim-Non by McGuinsss
Stuyycsant. g. Shields Poly second Johh-
son. Poly. third
2eo-ynrd swim Won ~ ~ Noilmer. siuy
vesant. Hemle, Poly. second Pstherlns'
Polv. third
Plunge for distance Won h. Bernhard p
StuyVcsnnt. - feet. Kenny. Poly. 1bi7 rect
second: Nansbah. Poly. - feet. third.
f00-yard swim Won b. Mcdonald. foly
" r edmond. Folly. second. McGuincss' Stuy
Ncsanf. third. g.,
fGg-yard relay swim Won b. Poly WIN
Redmond J. Shields. Reed and e. Shields .
Stu.rcsant team with McGuinoss. LORD
Hamilton and Nollmer). second
Form diye-Won b. Mcdonald folt :
Vollmcr. Stuvvesant. second. McGuiness'
Stuyvessnt. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

the neglect o a mix
before
that the leading ump the big He
touched
a
run pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
VENICE IN MINIATURE
Workmen Transform Garden
for Motor Boat Show.

The work of Transforming Madison
Square Garden into Venice has begun
and G. II. Roster. who has charge OF the
work will have two gangs Of men work
ing night and day to get the big pieces of
canvas in position.
There are about 5000 square feet OF
canvas TO be hung around the sides OF
the Garden, and several thousand more
feet OF light sliken material TO make the
sky for the interior Then thousands Of
Venetian lanterns are to be suspended
from the Orders of the roof and lots Of
other small details have to be attended to
before the Garden will be ready for the
reception Of visitors to the annual motor
boat show. which will open on Saturday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
JIMMY CLABBY IN JAIL
Policeman Says He Was At.
tackled by the Pugilist.

Los Angeles. Jan. 26.-Jimmy Clabby'
rniddlewoight pugi'ist and his trainer
Arthur Mcqueen. were admitted to s1.o"o
hail each late to-day after they had spent
most of the day i'm Jail on charge of
assaulting and resisting an officer
II is charged that the two attacked C..
r I.aurance d policeman, in an alley
early to-day.
The policeman is suffering from concus-
sion Of the brain. and the city prose
cutors waited until the hospital authori-
ties declared him out OF danger before
they released Clabby and Mcqueen.
Preliminary hearing in the police court
will take place on Friday.