davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-06
Truthful.

'My dear," said a vain old man to his wife, "these friends here won't believe that Pm only forty five years old. You know 1 speak the truth, don't you ?"
 "Well," answered the simple wife. q suppose l must believe it, John, as you've stuck to 1t for ft- teen years. ."-Exchange.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-06
An Functional Publication

'The Arizona Teacher" is the name of a publication with a de- finite mission, which will be launched early next month. The editors will be Professor Colodny and Superintendent StabIer of the Phoenix high school. Dr.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-06
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUBLISHING
Department of the Interior, United States Land office, Phoenix, Ariz- ona, January 23, 1914.
Serial No. 024223.

States Land office, Phoenix, Ariz-
 ona, January 23, 1914.
 Serial No. O24223.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, its Land Commissioner, has this day filed its application, Serial No. 024223, in this office to select, under the provisions Of the Act of Congress ap- proved April q, 1904 (33 Stats, 21D, the following described lands: GiIa and Salt River Meridian Arizona T. 29-N., R. INV. Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, E3 WI, NE4 NE4, NW4 SE4, S3 SE4, Sec. 31
 Sec. 5; Lots l, 2, s NE4, Sec. 6. T. 18-N., R. POE. All Sec. 34. T. IAN, R. INV. S3 NE4, SE4, Sec. 19; NJ NE4, SW4 NE4, Lot T. Sec. 30. T. 4-S., R. PIE. S Sec. 26; NE4 Sec. 27, NJ Sec. 35. T. 5-S., R. BE. All Sec. 34. T. 7-S., R. 5-E. SE4 Sec. IT. T. 8-S., R. 7-E. NW4 Sec. g. T. 20-S R. 7-E. NE4 Sec. p. T. 21-S., R. Is E. E3 Sec. 28; E3, E3 NW4, NE4 SW4, SW4 SW4, Sec. s. Any and all persons claiming adver- sely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 18th day of March, 1914.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
The Holbrook news., 1914-02-06

The Kaibad and Coconino na- tional forests adjoin each other, yet it takes from two three days to go from one to the other across the Grand Canyon of the Cobra do.
 There are several bands of the Persian fat-tailed sheep on the national forests of southern Utah The large fat-tail sometimes weighs as much as forty pounds, and, like the hump on the camel is a reserve supply of nourish- ment when food is lacking.
 Dr. B. E. Fernow. dean of the forest school of the university of Toronto, and Bristow Adams. of the U. s. forest service, have just been elected president and secretary. respectively, of the society of American Foresters, the only organization of profes- sional forresters in the western hemisphere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take Glass of Salts to Flush Kid
neys Ii Bladder BOthers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a weil-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat eXcites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
.ssaGlhsa~alfGf misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches.
acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes. and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity; al
so to neutralize the acids in the urine
so it no longer irritates, thus. ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men AMI
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease. Hooks
Pharmacy, advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
DIPI OMATIC DFFIFS FOLLOW THICK AND
FAST BULLET THAT BRINGS ON WORLD WAR

EDITORS NOTE-This is the
sec second of three articles de-
scribing the events which led to
the great European war. 1t was
written by a staff correspondent.
The first article appeared yester-
day. The third and last will ap-
pear Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
.nown publicly whether Prinzip

known publicly whether Prinzip is
dead or alive.
King Peter of Servia was indepen6-
ent in the extreme.
"Servia is an independent country.
1t is also Slav country" he said i'll
effect. Austria has no rule over US. .
But Austria-Hungary was firm.
Translated into common talk, Austria
| Hungary said: "Servia is a Slav and
anti-Teutonic. For that reason it IS
against Hungary. Servia per-
mits its citizens to speak against Aus
tria-Hungary and try to persuade the
Slavs in Austria-Hungary to revolt an
withdraw. 1t permits its newspapers
to do the same"
"Free Speech in Seryia."
eve have free speech and free news
papers in Servia," was old King Pet
er's reply, put into every day language.
. 1t is another mystery of the courts
! of Europe why Austria-Hungary hush
ed the matter as she did. There are
two sides to every story and the Aus
tria-Hungarian side has not yet been
told.
For some reason, however, Austria
Hungary decided that now was tne
time for good and for all to put the
question on the orthodox Serbs who
are constantly at outs with the Cath
olics, Teutons and Hungarians and to
settle the religious question once for
all.
Austria claimed that her investiga-
ton had proved that Prinzip bought
his revolver from Servian army offiC-
ers who were members of a strong
secret society in Servia and that SerY-
ian custom men had helped Prin7i)
across the border into Bosnia.
European statesmen went on about
their business. and worried about the
Austria ungarian-Servia situation.
But the Servian embassy in Vienna
was attacked one night; and the Aus
tria-Hungarian legation in Belgrade
was menaced.
There will be no need to rattle the
saber," said an official Hungarian
newspaper, July 7, nine days after the
assassination. There is no ground
for war"
War? Who said war? European
statesmen turned uneasily when they
read this statement. And King Peter
of Servia talked one day.
IF we are attacked by any one great
power we will have the support of a
greater power" he said.
That great power could be nothing
less than Russia, the mother of all
Slavs.
Why drag Russia in? That would
mean war in Europe.
On July 10, M. Hartwig, the Russian
minister in Servia, went to pay CAL
on Barton Giesl, the Austria-Hungar-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02

ian minister in Servia. What did they
talk about? Did the Russian tell the
Austria-Hungarian minister that Aus
ria-Hungary must keep it's hands off
Servia? Was their conversation excit-
ing enough to cause NJ. Hartwig, the
Russian, to drop dead in Baron
Giesl's presence of heart disease?
However it happened, here's another
man dead in this affair; victims num-
Der three.
The Servian papers hint that the
Russian minister had been poisoned IN
the Austria-Hungarian legation. Aud
on that same day someone in the Ems
fish parliament. arose and complained
that the English government system
of recruiting wasn't working satisfac-
torily.
Evidently things we're going on be-
hind the scenes of European chancei-
tories.
Then arose the voice of the car Of
Russia, small voice, over telegraph
wire, intended apparently for a whis-
Ter of comfort for for the widow of
Hartwig; in reality the voice was
thunder.
81 note with gratitude" the car tel
egraphed to her, that the great son e.
the Russian people and sincere friend
of Servia will rest in the fraternal soil
of Servia."
Money Markets TOtter.
"Fraternal!" Was the car talking
about fraternity with Servia, even
while Austria-Hungary was trying to
discipline Servia?
That word "fraternal" did it. The
money markets knew, with the rest OF
the world, that if Russia took meas
ures to protect Seryia against Austria
Germany must take up arms to help
Austria. And if Germany took up
arms, France must help Russia, and
England, by her treaties, must help
France and Russia. But Austria-Hun-
gary was showing no disposition TO
keep her hands off Servia.
Instead, she was preparing a de-
mand on Servia. On July 81, % days
after the assassination, President
Poincare of France, holidaying with
the car of Russia in st. Petersburg,
heard that Austria-Hungary was mob
LIKING its army. What orders the czar
of Russia gave that day to his army is
not known.
But Emperor William of Germany
playing on his yacht at Kiel, heard the
next day that Russian troops were
mobilizing on the German frontier.
The Prinzip bullet was nearing the
powder magazine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

.'our druggist will refund money II PAZo
IMMINENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Lind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IL days.
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02

LONDON (By Mail to New York;.
Oct-The bullet which Gabriel Prin-
zip fired into the brain of the Arch
duke Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary
Sunday morning, June %, shattered
the peace of Europe.
For many years Europe has been
resting over a storehouse of dynamite.
Many things threatened to set off the
Gigantic charge, but kings aSa ssa.ssasasiiass
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
Bullet Speeds % Days.

That bullet sped exactly % days.
Many days passed before the states
men and rulers of Europe realized that
danger was ahead.
England and it's rulers were worried
about the home rule question and the
prospects of civil war. Germany was
stewing over socialists France had
it's hands full of a growing army scan
dal. Russia's capital, st. Petersburg,
was the scene of riots growing out OF
a strike in which 100000 in st. Peters
burg alone were idle and angry. En-
ropean statesmen had their hands full
enough.
Three days after the shooting Aus
tria demanded that Servia investigate
on her own soil, the shooting of the
archduke.
Servia replied: "Prinzip was Ser
Wan, it is true, bue he left Servia and
went to Bosnia, where he committe
the deed. What has Servia to do with
the affair.""
Then Austria began an Investigation
of her own. What this investigation
was, how it was carried on, what pun
ishment was melted out to Prinzip is
secret of the Austrian court. 1t ism
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02

49,
1t was only the vast daring and wise
craftsmanship of Sir Edward Grey CT
England that prevented the sparks of
the Balkan war from flying into the
European magazine. The statesmen of
Europe ran about from capital to cap
ital, sleepless, exhausted physically,
their nerves torn, trying to keep flying
objects or sparks from hitting tae
mine that lay under Europe.
l think the tiredest, saddest faced
man 1 ever saw was NJ. Sasanoff, the
premier of Russia, when, in an inter
view at Calais, France, on one of the
dark days of the Balkan war, he said
to me g. I.sths. sIie&ssse sS,se--7e' 'ssaTed the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-02
peace of Europe

But the thing he and other states
men of Europe prevented then, has
happened now PrinZips bullet itself
hit the European powder magazine and
set it off.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
king Will DRAG
FOR POLICE AUTO
Rumored That Machine Stolen
From Sleuths IsIn the
River -~ 49,

Harbormaster Julius Killing ID now
relied upon BY the police department
to ind that missing auto-thief-catch-
Itng-auso belonging to the police de-
partment. and stolen from In front
of saloon at No. 80 Michigan-avs..
Saturday night. while Detectives
Lannan and Shook were investigat-
ing q complaint. rhe two sleuths,
who were forced to walk back to
headquarters and report the loss Of
the auto. have searched In vain ever
since. In vain hare they listened for
one little shriil toot from the police
auto whistle.
Now rumor has It that the auto IL
on the bed OF the river on the foot
OF Waype-st. The rumor 10 prevalent
In the detective bureau. Detective
Shook admits that he has heard the
rumor. He says he can't run II down
the ruwor--or the auto.
HarbormAster King II the man Of
the hour In police circles.
He may drag for the auto.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
State Politics

The sault Ste. Marie News he's the
following = say OF the congressional
qualifications OF Candidate Grant
Stephenson:
THE situation In the eleventh dis
trict. congressional night was clearing
up remarkably well 20 far ~ the
chances for success OF an upper PEN
insula imam was concerned. But here
comes. Grant Stephenson to muddy
the waters.
"Mr Stephenson Is q wisconsin
man. son Of Senator Isaac stephen
son, and has lived for several years
In Delta county where he has extern
sive business interests. He 10 COM
mander Of the upper peninsula d.
vtsion OF the Michigan Naval Re-
serves.
I'm the lower peninsula there are
two candidates who are engaged In
hard aght and the essential thing
for the upper peninsula counties TO
do Is to unite on a-single candidate.
No better man could be chosen than
Joseph e. Bayliss. His record In the
legislature and at home whenever ne
has been In the political limelight 10
that OF q progressive Republican. he
10 close to the people and would make
for them q loyal and enicient repre-
sentative.
"The people OF this district do not
know nor have they any manner OF
ascertaining what kind sof repre-
sentative Mr.. Stephenson would
make. A great many OF them DO
know Joe Bayliss and know his rec
ord This makes him particularly
strong candidate to unite upon.
1T IL to be hoped that after Mr..
Stephenson looks q little more into
the situation he will urge his friends
to support Representative Bayliss.
In an editorial dealing with the re-
port Of Auditor-G General Fuller on
Michigan's insane the Grand Rapids
Herald Says:
Meanwhile 1t 10 equally interest,"
ing to note that the per capita cost
TO the state for the maintenance OF
these insane inmates was $l76.ss in
1918.
THAT these state institutions have
had good management Is indicated
by the fact that this figure for 1913
Is less by SO cents per capita than In
19O4--despite the fact that the cost
OF living has VIGOROUSLY multiplied
during this ten years intervening
period.
1--WE have an idea that the per
capita cost would still be sobstan-
TALLY lowered II Michigan were to
adopt q budget system of appropria-
tions and a central purchasing bu-
reau for all supplies for all state in
stitutions-
The enthusiasm for Governor Fer
ris' renomination seems TO be con-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
Night Court Disturbs y
sBunty" Luts's Flop

Through the thick. murky fog
that enveloped the city like .
shroud at 3 o'clock. Tuesday
morning. diminutive downcast
figure plodded along Randolph-st..
and met a group OF among those
present" at the first night court.
just finished.
"Whaddayoumean. was az
night court?" said the detected
little wayfarer. Wasn't l takin'
a nice warm flop in the bull pen
wen some copper came and kick
ed me out SOS they could start
the court. An he says, IL you
don't get out, youll be tieketed
and prob'ly sent over. An ! been
walking ever since. Say! 10 II
over yet? Is all the bulls gone!
Yes? Well. then. me for the mop
again. Gee. I'm tired"
1t was "Bunty" Lutz, frequent
attendant At police court. on the
inside OF the wire gate.
Many Of the court attaches
wondered IL the court would be .
success without "Bunty" In at
tendance.
And nobody knew that "Bunty"
had been routed out OF his hop"
to make way for the machinery
Of the hrst night court.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
ousd % those who rot ,en o0ce.-
Port Huroa sunday News.

ousd @ those who rot san o0cs.--
Port Huroa sunday News. &
What the Michigan gubsrna torisl
sspirants may lack In quality they
certainly make up In Quantity.---
Grand Rapids News Hst ~
There b = strong movement an
foot by the friends Of Chase 8, O.
born to again place him In his gov
ernor's chair. Petitions will be cir
culsted for the coming primaries aDd
L 10 expected that everything win be
In readiness for the campaign when
MI. Osborn returns from his hunt
Ing trip. He has repeatedly assured
his friends that he IL not . candidate
and Will not accept the nomination.
but they are equally sure he will do
70 II II comss to him In the manner
IN which they are proceeding--Fow-
lsrviile Review.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
GRAND RAPIDS DEPUTY
CALLED BY JEFFRIES

Deputy Sheriff N. A. Barnes, OF
Grand Rapids, went home, Monday
afternoon, with Fred Steck. wanted
for defrauding Grand Rapids hotel.
and he carried with him some part
ing words from Justice Jellries.
Deputy Barnes had been quoted to
the, effect that Justice Jeffries had
no right 70 release Steck on bail. to
appear In court. Steck was In court,
and Deputy Barnes went there after
htm
Then Justice Je6ries reminded the
deputy that there was such thing
90 contempt Of court. and informed
him that criticism. from Grand Rapids
o0cers whose knowledge of the law
seemed to be limited, was not at all
acceptable.
Deputy Barnes took the lecture
most meekly. muttered that he In.
tended no open defiance Of the court.
Ind hurried out with his prisoner.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

obscene language" said Patrolman
Bird.
.Th' felly had q little bookcase that
I wanted. an he wouldn't sell 1t {
me-" said Murphy. solemnly. But
don't think I said anything out av IN
way"
IWhat did you call him." asked the
Judge, coaxingly.
"Well, II It's al tn same to you.
Judge. I'd rather not say before tn
crowd" raid Murphy, blushing.
what DO you do for . livins?'
asked the Judge.
I'm . chicken butcher" said Muir.
|phy, sOlomnly. II work. fer Jones"
married MANI" asked the Judge.
"Bleas me. yes" said Murphy, but
mo wife II sent home fer holiday"
Home? Where?" asked the judge.
"T Dublin, yer honor" said Muir
ply. AN the ave children wild her."
"Ah! Than you're an orphan"
asked the judge.
mo. sir: me mother 10 livin.' ;" said
Murphy.
He was also told to stay after school
until the saloons all closed. At 1
o'clock. he and Mcclure went out.
|arm IN arm.
Leon sokol, Of No. $3.50 Michigan
lave, buttsd right into the night court.
patrolman Van vliet said that Leon
/ lust made him arrest him.
II got . call that he was raising .
disturbance. and ! chased him away"
| oaid Van vliet. "He kept following
me Ill over my beat. saying. This 10
| . he'll ef . pelice force. A guy can't
ovoa got arrested when he wants to
| Get locked up Then ] took him In =
Leon was told he could pay $40 OF
servo 30 days for his amusement
n the CASES Of John White and
James Wilson, arrested BY Patrolman
Tattoa q No. - Humboldtave., jus
lice Je6fies decided that II would
ta11e fully - hours 70 get . non-alco
koIIe vsrsion Of lust what took place
I'm ~ Waite h0mo. Patrolman Tat
| ~ said that Ill he knew about Il was
thAk there was Q night there. and he
cb1nd wilson's mother>in-law In the
U(root, IN . somi-stupor. She said thai
Wil1oo and white had kicked her ou
| q ~ hoaee. White said he Wa help
| ing his motherlin-law TO move. and
|ovosybody, Intending mothsr-in.law
Twas drunk. The respective wives o
Wilson and White rave corroborativt
tGnttmaoy. SURE. We. were oil drunk
thoy aid. These boys didn't strike
| their motherin-laW." The case wal
| adjourned until Tuesday night.
n few diDorderIy women end some
| plain DRINKS wound up the Arst sec
tton q the bin, ana ct 1880 court I'D
journo4 until ! o'clock. when . fresl
hatch Ct prisoners was brought In.
John Fitzpatrick, charged with bes
gine hon women on the Campus, O
mldn1e1t, said, They told me they's
giyU - the price Of . meal IL IL
0aneo sEuyAey n the Straw for them
II ~ ~ sAaking . lee when THU
|o0cef grabbed me-" Fitzpatrick sait
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
SPRING SICKNESS
COMES TO EVERYONE

Spring sickness comes In some &C.
gree to every man, woman and child
IN our climate. II IL that rundown
condition OF the system that results
from impure, impoverished, devital-
txed blood. II IL marked by loss Of
appetite and that tired feeling, and In
many cases BY some form Of eruption.
TIA ~ way TO trsat spring sick
nees 70 70 take Hoods ,9srsapariIla.
A. your lrs1eyist for thls all-the-
ss - oss''si;sss sis b SSs' sssAs a..
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
EAST SIDE DOESN'T
LIKE "GLADWIN" PARK

Mayor Marx will send communities
ton to the water board. asking that
the name Of Gladwin park be changed
hack again to Water Works park. A
number Of people on the east side
have complained TO the mayor that
they do not like the new name.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
ST. LOUIS WINS
STREET CAR FIGHT

ST. LOUIS, No., April 7.-Judge
Hugo Grimm in the circuit court has
ordered the issuance OF peremptory
writ Of mandamus TO force the United
Railways 20. to issue universal trans
fers to al passengers.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
MONEY TIEDUP TILL
COURT FINDS HEIR

Several thousand dollars IL In the
vaults Of the German American bank,
waiting for an owner. and the bank
and the heirs OF Richard Graeffe are
In the circuit court. trying to mold
an owner.
Graeffe died intestate and left q
good-sised fortune behind him. A
large portion was In cash and was
scattered about in q half-dosen banks.
The money In the German Amer
lean bank was placed In his name a.
trustee. but no mention was made
OF the person for whom tAe trust was
held.
The heirs declared that Graeffe
was acting as his own trustee and
put the money in under the trustee
ship rule a. 4 little business idiosyn-
cracy without any logical reason.
They ask the bank to turn the money
over to them. The bank fears that
another owner Of the money will turn
up and they will have to pay II out
twice. A Airy ID hearing the case be-
fore Judge Tucker
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

HAZARDvILLE, conn. - Three
baby" teeth have appeared In the
mouth Of Mrs. Euphemia Loughlin, IS
years old. and swollen gums presase
q whole new set.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07
NOW
NEW YORK

" IA Mrs. Belle
rCtoons. whom
1er farm" in
~ today to be
~. Led by In.
enneht Father
~ nlaying Of
The Detroit times., 1914-04-07

PLAN WORKS WELL
Big Audience on Hand To See
New Tribunal Get Under
Way
IS Justice Jeffr;es' night police court
opened at 1889 o'clock, Monday
night, In a blaze Of glory, II II aged
ana anasmic 1s-candls power electric
lamps that furnished the illumination
were left out Of the reckoning. en-.
Etirely, and one paid attention only to
the galaxy-that's the word. galaxy
that attended.
John Gillespie. the commissioner OF
police. was there. and Attorney Bob"
Willis. and inspectors "Judd" Lom-
bard and william Rutlsdgs. and John
B. Downey OF the ~raiders," and Capt
Tom O'0rady In full uniform. and A.
~s.%>rt p~<.a~,s~h. rn.unv,shj and
~ 600
Snast' OeouC SoesSH SonA w o
md Police Justice Oainey with nis
Raster must>che. ana n least &c
---.s~ -. -. - u...s. IN.
NY -
big audience 3amme4 every men OF
space IN the courtroom.
4 .nlaaaant ti,ns 80 had" hv ALL
~. rA.-..
49, :. -
AZ 11:oS o'ciock. Commleeacosr Gil
leepie dAsAsd madly ~ the front steps
ok tn muntcipal huil1ing md learned
that ~ judgo Va IA hjs privAto Of
|flco. The connmisoionae went IN. At
|l1:21 Justioo Joarioo. Gillespie and
cher Clerk DAVID nrUnnan, LOOKING
solomn ana inAustrjoua. cane out.
|JOStfoo Joxf1oo oDoko - Clerk Bow
srnn arA Ioaxned. tha3 Bowman va
|fharN. 4 ~ .11:19 - tuAeo tAlkoa q
". 'nnl0n ,1nnnoctor q po1leo. @
|jonsn ~ aSTSonv hAA oonf cario vt.
- ". nIfle1ee va oxplninine vhnH
Cont 0&oGr ~lfikor DSloWakl
~HerrnA in's - aaid there we've nve,
tn 800 v1th from t. ceafrnl 90
49, asH1 "A 1900 $3.50 - - wav