davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08

tail was worked out perfectly, and
the play reflected much credit both
upon those who performed it, and
the teachers who directed and staged
IL.
The pupils Of Miss Matte TomIla.
son in the Demosthenic Oratorlcal
Society were generously applauded
for their efforts. Nine of them took
part in the contest for the Gotham
medal. The one for the young ladies
was awarded to Miss Carrie Hayes,
while Douglas Hall was the winner Of
the prize for the boys. Miss Tom.
linson's pupils also presented scenic
comedy Selling the Baby" which
was quite amusing and very enjoya-
BILE to the audience. All of Miss
Tomlinson's pupils showed the care
full, thorough and conscientious work
and instruction that she has given
them throughout the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
JAMES DEDMAN, JR.
GOES ON THE ROAD


James Dedman, Jr., has accepted
fiattering position with the Miami
Tailoring Co., of Cincinnati. He has
been assigned as his exclusive terri
tory the state of Mississippi. he
left this afternoon for Columbus
where he will be for several days tax
Ing orders for suits. He will be gone
on the trip about two or three weeks
1t will be a source Of congratulS
ton to his many friends in the CIV
that he has been rendered this nav
tering position, and all feel that 10
viii make a success at the business
In which he was engaged fol son'
time In this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08

spent three months in a hospital
after the picture was made, due to
the nervous strain she had been un'
der and the shock and burns receiv'
ed in the bridge scene. This picture
played six engagements in Atlanta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-08
Z AROUND TOWN.

F. R. Gamble & Co. have sold and
delivered new 1914 model Overland
automobile to Grant COPYRIGHT. Of
Nashville.
-
FOR SALE OR TRADE-At inter
esting prices, two second hand Phae-
tons. = RoBINSoN-McGILL BUGGY
&C. dI7IstIw1t
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

d nomods and Che Brtons stained their naked bodies yith blue woad
 And yet they are of the same blood For, like the English and French and their German foes they are members of the great Aryan which holds itself The Chosen in modern times from their sanskrt tongue built the languages of Europe
 They regard it as a high privilege to fight the battles of their conquerors. And therein they give another proof of the genius of the English for government
 The millions of India. of whatever caste creed, are loyal today because the English have governed them justly and wisely than any other master did because they treated with respect of person. custom and faith they are given citizenship rights be- the ways of public preferment open to them. because they enjoy constantly increasing of independence
 Thus England is able draw half it's field army from India leaving for garrison duty and detail only little 5OOoO British amid native population of 15OooOOO There altogether 16OOOO native soldiers besides 85ooo and 10000 belonging to native princes these will if they need While the loyalty of these orientas sheds honor on England, and while the common practice of warfare seems justify their employment the spectacle is a rather mournful one It means that two great nations England and France have lost their supremacy such extent that they the world for help against neighbor trained for nation has ever been before.
 moreover that all Asia will watch the career of these Asiatics in Europe that the Hindoos play conspicuous role in the conquest of Germany, every Asiatic bosom from the Bosporous Tokyo will swell with pride that hundreds of millions of yellow and brown win hear of it. and say:
 "The white man is not invncble He is not Lord of the Earth. White men have called Asia for help. Our brothers of India have faced Europes and If they do it, why cannot we?
 Europe is grown weak in luxury. Our time will come
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
ASIA 10 HE AID OF EUROPE

It was a historic moment when forty transport ships anchored at Marsenes and 5OOOO Hindus leaped ashore to fight for England and France, while the women Of Marsehes kissed them in ecstacy f grateful welcome ,nd itue eirs strewed flowers before them
 The Byzantine Empire in the luxurious weakness Of it's latter days had called the scythans Ayurs and Bulears To fight battles, but this different India ern stepmother mankind" for the first time appear cd in Europe armed for war The West had called and the East had answered. And these dark comrades Of the Briton and Celt allies not mercenaries.
 "What orders Sire for and my troops?" the Nah arajah Of Rewa cabed King George Emperor of India when hostilities began And the Indian National Congress which seeks establishment of native par lamentn India deputation London with assur- ance Of loyalty and support
 Within two months of the outbreak of the war 750Oo India troops were landed in France 10000 British and 55oeo natives They if they had stepped out of
 Kipng story-ferce swarthy faces with flashing eyes and white teeth that barred quick smiles at the Daud- s of the abibs and their Soldiers with turbans caste marks and the strange brilliant costumes of the unchangne East; wiry little Ghurkas tall sikhs and bearded Mahrattas men warrior breeds brave as any in the world to face Gemany's blond. khakiclad legions
 Put not sayages! These recruits would scom the nagroes from Senegal. the Kabyles that France has brought from the Atlas mountains and the Moors from northern Africa They realize less dmly that tbey beong to civilization that old and proud when Germany was an impossible forest and Che Gauls were
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
CATTLEMEN'S MEET
 IS ALL ARRANGED

PHOENIX Oct S.--January 4 8 and are the dates on which the an- nual convention of the Arizona Cat ue Growers association will be held at Douglas Al the same time the yearly gathering of the Cochise Coun- ty Cattle Growers association will be held in the Shelter City
 Ir is the expectation of President Charles Mullen and Secretary Sam Bradner that there will be 500 cattle men at the state association conven- ton. No less than 15O were present at the 1914 convention, in Tucson
 In an probability the principal top ic of discussion will be the leasing of state grazing lands Many cattlemen complain that the present lease law lis unsatisfactory, as it gives no guar antee that the man who spends his money to develop range win be allowed to use that range mmolested. The proposed fence along the inter national border also will be dis cussed, as will sanitary regulations
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
BoTH FOES OF LIQUOR EVIL

Plaoarded throughout Arizona are the sentiments of President Wilson and exPresident Taft the subject of prohibition Radical prohbitonists have resented bitter y the bboards exploit the photos and written words Of these men whose dictums important But this resentment is of kind and quality which itself whenever temperance and prohibition into conflict their merits means to the same end Both President Wilson and ex-President Taft tenn crate The fact that they opposed to prohibition does not they blind to the evils of the liquor traffic. The may be said of all men who do not be- eve in the enncacy of prohibition to promote it, The champions Of temperance less sincere and no less militant in their efforts than the champions of prohibit ton. Farminded and must bear this in mind when arriving decision to the proposed liQ uor omendment to the Arizona constitution. The only difference Of opinion between the wets" and the "dys is the one of methods looking to the end
 There has been much discussion as to a judicial inter nretston of Che proposed prohibition amendment should
 ever get into courts which this time very doubtful "Dry" leaders and lawyers busy at the present time trying to convince people that the amend ment is not at all as they first claimed and that liquor for personal medicinal and sacramental poses may be shipped should it be adopted
 The amendment it will be remembered, prohibits the
  UNDER ANY PRETENsE. It is absolutely plain on that point If 1t becomes necessary for court to upon -there is no doubt that the will be guided by the rule laid down by the Supreme Courts Arizona Here are the decisions by the Arizona Supreme Court
 "Where an act is plain and ambiguous the courts are bound to enforce it, irrespective of how i've it may be-"
 'Il law .s unwise in s provisions or oppressive in ts orsraton providing it constitutional the power that created u must be looked repeal modify t and not the courts"
 Courts cannot disregard the direct and positive pro- visions of a statute"
 .lt cannot be urged to this that law is unjust That argument presented the legislature pass ing the law
 "Where there are no ambiguity in the words, there Is no room for construction The must be a stron5 one indeed which would justify in departing from the plain meaning of words, especially in penal act In search of an intention which the words themselves aid not suggest"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
MEXICAN MINE TITLES
 MUST BE LEGALIZED

Provisional President Carranza, through the department of fomento, at the City of Mexico, has issued a proclamation which is Of great inter- est to mining men who have de- nOunced or located claims in Mexico during the administration of Huer- ta. The proclamation makes it neces- sary for such denouncers to make new applications and they must pay again the money required by the mining law to secure title, as Car ranza declares the payments made 10 the Huerta government do not count as that government did not have the power to file the new application
 Sixty (6O) days have been con- ceded. counting from the date of the publication of this proclamation, ih which those who hold mining titles, granted by the government of usur- patton, to revalidate them by making new applications.
 Payments required by the mining laws 10 procure title shall be made again Go tho present government, be. cause it had heretofore been declared that the usurper did not have power to receive these payments.
 Titles and concessions shall be lost by the interested parties that do not present themselves in the above mentioned time and the properties shall become open for announcement and former owners will have lost all right Co them"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
1 32O ACRES FOREST
 LANDS ARE OPENED
Nine Applicants Secure Listing
 In COronaCo Tract

During the monI of September, 1914. a total of 1920 acres of land within the Coronado National For est, Arizona. were listed with the Secretary of the Interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the Forest Homestead Act The lands thus listed were applied for indiyidu- ally by nine applicants and each one of these tracts was examined by a Forest officer and found to be more valuable for agriculture than for forest purposes.
 Those whose applications within the Coronado National Forest were fayorably acted upon during the month of September are:
 JcE. Lawless, San Rafael, Arizona.
 Geo. Ringwald, San Rafati. Arizona.
 R. l.. Haverty, Carces, Arizona
 Alonzo H. Bush, Tucson. Arizona
 II. E Fletcher, Hereford, Arizona.
 John Lawiess, San Rafael Arizona.
 l.. J. Bodle. San Rafael. Arizona.
 J. c. Longstreet. Patagonia, Ari- zona
 F. Williams, NOgales, Arizona
 In addition to this, 2l50 acres we're listed Go applicants within other Ma tional Forests in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
ROOSEVELT
 FOR SELFISHNESS

NEW YORK, Oct S.-The reports Of MT Rooseyelts speeches in which he i sdeclaring day after day that the Republican and Democratic pa- ties are opposed to federal legislation against child labor have called forth the following statementf rom owen R. Loyeioy, general secretary of the National Child Labor Committee:
 "1Ir. Roosevelt seems to be uu- aware of the changes in Congress and the advance of public sentiment since the days when he was Presi. dent and the Beveridge child labor bill was pending ;and he ignores the fact that today a child labor bill, introduced by the chairman of the Democratic caucus, is pending before Che House of Representatives lt has among its supporters Oscar Under wood, majority leader of the House, Speaker Clark, Senator Gallingei Congressman Rupley, a Progressive from Pennsylvania and other leading men O fall parties.
 "Wa have no desire to enlist in partisan controversy We feel thsA since federal child labor legislation has been recognized by men of all political parties as right and neces- sary, 1t is unfair for any one party to attempt to make political capital out of this particular issue. MT. Roosevelt is member of our Com
 mittee and a warm friend four work. but loyalty to our friends in other camps compels ms to remind him and his allies of the Palmer Owen child labor bill which they have evidently overlooked.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09
UNION LABOR OPPOSES
 DIVISION OF GILA
Globe Council Asks Organized La
 Dor To Aid Fight

GLOBE Oct. S-The Central Trade and Labor Council has adopted strong resolutions urging that organized la- bor throughout the state Co vote and work against Van Dykes county d. vision scheme
 Here are the resolutions adopted by the Councn
 The Central Trade and Labor Coun- cil of Globe. Arizona, assembled fin regular session on this 2Sth day of September, 1914. hereby adopts the following resolutions:
 WHEREAS. A measure has been initiated in this state providing for the creation of the County of Miami, and
 WHEREAS, We believe that the initiative law of the state of Ari- zona is being improperly used in or der to place a county division ques- ton in the hands of the whole state instead of leaving it for decision to the people of the county that is di- rectly affected and
 WHEREAS. The proposed County of Miami would cut out of the COun ty of Gila nearly one-half of its rev. enue while taking only 2S5 square miles. about one-sixteenth of the to- tai area of the County of Gila, thus leaving fifteen sixteenths of the area of the county for the people of Gila to maintain at greatly added expense, and
 WHEREAS. The creation of the County of Miami would be of benefit to very few people and would mean a greatly added tax burden to a great many people and Whereas, The creation of Miami county would result in large corpor- ations completely dominating the new | county to the exclusion of the rights of the individuals in the county, be it therefore
 RESOLVED. That the Central Trade and Labor Council of Globe | Arizona, hereby place itself on rec. ord as unalterably opposed to the creation of the proposed County of Miami and that it urge every. good l Union sympathizer in the State of | Arizona to vote NO" on the Miami County measure at the polls on No yember Q. 1914.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That copy Of this resolution be fur nished to the Press Of the state and 10 the Arizona Labor Journal and 
 print, also, a cut of the map that shows what is proposed by the Miami County bill
 "M. c. SCHALM. Pres.
 "CHAS. MILLER, Secy."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-09

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
i. MESSER OUTRUNS
QUEENS SCHOLARS
Captures 'CrOss-Country
Championship from a
Big Field.
WARNKE AND HOPPER
ARE THE CONTENDERS
Team HonorS Go to Richmond
Hill Youngsters, Who Make
Low Score of % Points.

l. Messer, of Flushing High School.
carried off the premier honors in the
annual high school country
championship of Queens. which was
held IN Jamaica yesterday morning.
BE won with plenty TO spare, covering
the distance of two and three-quarter
miles in 10 minutes ID 2-5 seconds. T..
Warnke, Of Richmond Hill, and his
tesmmate, b. Hopper, followed over
the line in the order named.
The barriers of Richmond Hill an
nt1ed the team lsurels almost without
effort. with the low count of 22 points.
Jamaica aud Flushing had a hct>, brush
for second place, the former winning,
with 80 points to 5S.
There were thirty-fve starters, rep
resenting FIVE institutions, and all save
two succeeded in negotiating the full
distance. For the first quarter of a
mile the Aeld kept well punched, with
/. Miller, of Richmond, leading the
van. In the next three-quarter mile
several of them took chances in set
ting the pace.
Passing the mile mark, Warnke and
Hopper, running side by side, bounded
to the front, with Messer in their
wake a yard behind. At the half Mes
ser took the lead and opened up big
gap on Hopper and Warnke. He CON
tinued 70 widen the gap until he had
a safe lead, and then settled down to
well regulated pace. He crossed
the line nearly seventy yards ahead
of Warnke, who beat Hopper by about
forty yards for second place.
The order Of finish follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
SNOW NO BAR WITH
FRESHMEN AT HAND
Youngsters Clear Off Field
for Rensselaer, Triumph
Over Rochester Eleven.

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 21.-With ten
inches OF snow on the ground, Rensse-
laer defeated the University of Roch-
ester eleven to-day by score of to
0. Owing TO the poor playing field, the
decision to play was not made until
noon. The freshmen. however, showed
their loyalty and good spirit, and by 8
o'clock the last trace of snow was re-
moved.
In the first period both teams seemed
slow, and the ball remained in midfeld
most OF the time, with Rochester on
the defensive. In the last part of the
period OHara made five yards and CAL
lagher eight yards on forward passes.
Lockman then carried the ball the re-
naming two yards for touchdown
and Gallagher kicked goal For the
rest Of the period the ball was kept
pretty well In Rensselaer's territory, a
great deal of punting being done on
both sides.
The last quarter was featured by
many attempts at forward passes by
Rochester, and several times il looked
as though they would be successful in
crossing Rensselaer's goal line.
Tho linp-up folloUe.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
GOOD SCORES AT TRAPS
Port Washington Club Men
Divide the Honors.

Facing a cold northwest wind, ten
trapshooters of the Port Washington
Club made some fairly good scores yes
terday in their regular weekly shoot.
Four matches were decided, and the
honors were pretty evenly divided. l..
" Smull with a handicap of /, was the
winner of a trophy match, with a score
of 10 out Of possible %. He also
proved high gun" for the day, with a
total of 81 out of possible 100 breaks.
The leg for the Monthly Cup went to
c. f. Hyde, who broke twenty-three
clay birds on handicap of 2. c. l..
Thompson won the leg for the Yearly
Cup with a total Of 22 on his handicap
of 4, and f. WinslOw, the scratch man,
captured a special prize by breaking
u blue rocks out of his 25.
The scores follow:
Monthly cup t25 clay birds handicsp)-C. r.
HYDE ~, %: l. V. Smull. QJ, 2l: C. n Prank
sld %. IL Dr: Raj til, y: G.. l.. THOMPSON
90. 1J: +. Winslow (0l. -; C. T Dodge til. "a.
n II, shannon CD. 10. d. S. Cornwall tjl. ~.
Yearly CUP c1P 20 clay birds: hlndioap,-c. l..
T99@p,27 T2g. ,g1 95 sa' / F,.,S,p5 f%g g. a. Z
Hyde lN, l9. Dr. Ran (p. ls:- f. winsloN t0l
~: If. n Shannon 90, j.. G. 7. Dodge 90. l3
special uopiy match C25 clay birds. handicap
T. Winsow (0l. n: l.. V. smul W. 81. {. r.
Hyde %. 90. D. 5. Cornwall %. 10; II. II
Dodge 90. IS. c. i. Thompson a.. l2. Won by
MiUslUN.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Indoor Season VIII Open on
November 28, with Irish
American Games in
the Garden.
BY ABEL r. KIVIAT.

The official opening Of the indoor
season in New York will take place
when the irish-American Athletic Club
stages its annual games at Madison
Square Garden on Saturday, Novem-
Der 28.
Among the many features Of these
games will be the l,000-yard scratch
race for the McAleenan trophy, in its
third year Of competition. The trophy
must be won three times by a member
of one organization. The first leg, won
by A. r. Kiviat in 1918, gave the Irish
American A. c. good chance TO make
it their permanent trophy.
Tom Halpin, the Boston A. A. flyer,
surprised the critics of track and field
by stretching his distance, which is
essentially 440 yards, by defeating
Homer Baker and creating a new in
door record last February.
This year the entry was limited TO
five men, and the cream OF the middle
distance runners Of America have sig
nified their intention Of competing.
Homer Baker, the British and Amer
ican half-mile champion; Ted Meredith,
the half-mile worlds champion; j.
Power, Australian champion; Willie
Gordon, the mile junior champion, and
A. r. Kiviat, the senior and national
mile and present 1,O00-yard champion,
will be contenders.
Meredith, by his performance In
Newark last Wednesday, in which he
created new 500-yard record, shows
that he is out for revenge for his re-
cent defeat at G60 yards by Baker at
Travers Island last September.
Bakers great condition is shown By
his performance at the Cd Naval Militia
games last Saturday evening. Gordon
finished within a few yards of Baker.
Power has been training for the last
month, and is more than anxious to
avenge himself on Kiviat for his defeat
in the recent national mile champion
ships at Baltimore.
The winning of the junior metropoli-
tan 'cross-country championship last
Saturday by A. j. Fogel, of the Irsh-
American A, c.. proved that Lawson
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
BAY RIDGE HIGH
MEETS ITS MATCH
Battles to ScOreless Tie
with Manual Train
ing Team.

Manual Training High School sent the
followers of Bay Ridge High School
home in gloom when the two schools
played a tie no-score game IN their
annual contest at Suburban Oval
Brooklyn, yesterday.
After vanquishing every eleven II
had faced this season, Bay Ridge founo
a team of even strength in Manual
which has recovered wonderfully from
its early season slump. The tie proba-
bly, will prevent Bay Ridge from being
considered with Adelphi for the cham
pionship honors of Brooklyn.
The contest was bitterly fought, feel
ing running high between the players
A dispute over the legality Of n for
ward pass caused a ten-minute wrangle
between Al Farrier. the referee, and
Jack O'Connell, the Bay Ridge coach.
Fighting with fury, the Bay Ridge
players smashed the Manual line In the
closing minutes Of the contest until II
had placed the ball on the 10-yard line
As Bay Ridge was ready 10 launch the
final plays that would carry them TO O
touchdown, the final whistle halted
them. 1t was their only chance TO score,
while Manual Training never seriously
got within striking distance OF the Bay
Ridge goal line.
Jack Bright, the mainstay Of the Bay
Ridge backfeld, was absent, as he re-
ceived bad cut over the eye in prac-
tice during the last week. Steele was
in his place and covered himself well.
Henry Karlson was the shining star in
the offensive work on the Bay Ridge
eleven, while Grace and Butch" Karl
son played a strong game on the de-
fence.
Frank Egan, the speedy Manual end,
who returned to the game week ago
after suffering from a sprained ankle,
was again forced TO leave the contest
in the final quarter, owing 70 the return
Of the old injury. Before he left he
was thrice called upon to attempt field
goals around the 25-yard mark, but all
failed
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
NEWMAN SCHOOLS TITLE
Champion of Hackensack and
Brass Band Blares.

Hackensack, y. j., Nov. 2l.--Some real
college spirit was injected into Hacken-
sack this evening following the annual
football contest for the city champion
ship between Newman School and the
Hackensack High School, when a pa
rade headed by brass band appeared
IT the main street.
Newman won, Z to 8, getting q touch
down after a forward pass in the last
few moments of the game. McVeigh
scored for Newman and Mitchell kicked
the goal. Dudley Herbert made the
high school touchdown after a long
run, but CofFey missed the goal.
More than 1000 persons saw the
game, and Miss Bessie Jefferies and
Miss Frieda Amman collected over $50
for the Red Cross fund. Incidentally,
Newman ended its season without a
single defeat and its goal line was
crossed only once.