davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
SENSATIONAL FINISH
 GIVES CUBlETS GAME
Cubs Second Team Defeats Tigers When They Make Two Touch
 downs in Last Ten Minutes

With the score decidedly against tkem in the last quarter. the Cub lets came from their dreams and smashed through line after line of defense, winning on their second touchdown, by a score of IS to Is.
 The score 13 to 6 against them didn't deter the fighting Bearlets. They organized a rush at the start of the last quarter that carried them clear down the field for a score. Then later in the same space, they tucked the ball in Cheney's arm and sent him through a broken field for the most spectacular touchdoWi Iscored here in many seasons.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

rectly, for ten consecutive minutes,
 of matter that was entirely unfam- iliar to him at the time.
 In accomplishing this feat the young typist lowered the records for the entire southwest twelve words per minute, formerly held by Sam Holsinger of California. In an unof- ficial test conducted at the same
 time for one minute spurts he wrote at the rate of IA, ITS and 119 words without error. On memoriZed matter he wrote at the rate of POP words per minute, which means that his fingers must strike twelve keys and more for every second of time, itself a most commendable demonstration. By virtue of this exhibition, MT.
 Brewer becomes the champion typist of the entire southwest, and as such will doubtless remain for some con-
 siderable time, because he is inces- l sanity in practice and never lets an opportunity escape without further perfecting himself both in accuracy and in speed.
 By reason of his demonstrated ability on the Underwood machine and his percentage of improvement during the last six months, he has been offered 9 salary which would tempt man of less ordinary ampi-
 ton, as a demonstrator, providing his percentage of improvement remains the same as it is now. However, he prefers to continue his practice b obtain speed and accuracy to such a point that he can enter contests for and obtain the championship of the United States for Phoenix At his present rate of improvement it is no- at all unlikely that by this means
 Phoenix will again be put on she
 map.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
WAR CLOUDS OR|FT FTiNG
Continued From Page One)

fort has been attacked with mortars Reports of fighting in East Prussia, Poland. Galicia and Hungary are SC widely at variance it is difficult to judge of the progress of the battles | The Austrians claim to be driving the
 Russians out of Hungary, while the
 Russian generals say they are leaving the country to escape the danger of
 infection from cholera Berlin says the Galacian fortress of Przemysl has been relieved while the Russian re-
 port, received through Rome says the fortress has at last fallen.
 In Poland both sides insist they have gained an advantage in the ad- vance guard actions. The only thing on which the two sides agree is the inactivity which prevails in Suwalki
 In Poland, where an important battle has been begun, the Germans are making for the crossings of the Wis tula, behind which the Russians are awaiting them The Russian advance
 guard thrown out along the front of the river is falling back before the
 German advance, and it is doubtless this fighting which was referred to in
 the official reports from Berlin and Petrograd. One account says the
 Germans have taken the offensive
 with success. but the Russians de- clare the Austrians and Germans have been reduced to the defensive. It
 is quite likely the state of the roads will prevent either side from making any advance. and that they will have to wait until the roads are hardened
 by frost before striking any real
 blows.
 From the allies standpoint the de- i lav in the eastern theatre of war is
 of importance, for it prevents the Germans sending endorsements to the west. The inhabitants of
 Poland the apparently giving the Germans some trouble, and are re- ported to have organized maraudinS parties which, while they cannot do much damage to the army, can in- | terfere with it's communications by destroying roads and bridges.
 | Mines stopping neutral steamers are causing nluCn dlllOS ant to iiNNei ''i countries Following the example of Germany, England and Russia are now 1 sowing mines in the Baltic, while the | Germans are said to have placed these | dangerous machines in the Scheldt which is Dutch water The AdriatiC
 is also mined and the Italian fishing
 industry virtually brought to an end.
 The Scandinavian countries ano
 Holland are the chief sufferers from
 the searching of neutral ships, fol
 their ships are now being stopped by
 both British and German warships.
 Danger from the Turkish fleet has passed for the time being, these war
 ships have returned from the Blacl
 sea to the Sea of Marmora. It is considered doubtful whether they vii
 go out again unless Turkey definitely
 throws in her lot with Germany, fol the British ambassador at Constanti-
 nople has declared that the cruisers | Goeben and Breslau will be considered | hostile ships as long as they are of ficered and manned by Germans
 Turkey is keeping her army mobil-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
China Favors Germany
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCH1

LONDON, Oct. 17.-A dispatch from
 Berlin, received by the Marconi wire less company, says: 'It is reported from Tokio that a complete rev1lsion of feeling in favor of Germany has occurred in China, and reports of Ger man victories are prominently an nounced by the Chinese press. Our successes at Tsing Tau and the achievements of the cruiser Emden have been received with rejoicing ag
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
NACO WOUNDED
(Continued From Page One)

quis had broken through the barbed wire entanglements and assaulted the trenches with a rush.
 Several tumbled dead onto the heads of the defenders. The rifle fire cut them down as they ran and hidden dynamite mines tossed them into the air. It was the most decided defeat which the Indians have encountered during the fighting
 Maytorena has given no expression regarding his compliance with the armistice order.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Lower California News

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-Adolfo Caril!o Carranzas agent here, tel eeraphed to Mexico City the information that General Baltazar Avilez and Col onels Tenerio and Cantu declared Low CT California free of not only Carran- gas authority, but likewise that of Vil- la. They intend to carry on an entirely independent revolt, according to infor- nation reaching Carillo, who said the trouble started when Villa appointed Avilez governor of Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
BREWER Is SOUTHWEST
 TYPEWRITER CHAMPION
Stenographer for Arizona Republican Obtains Underwood Gold Medal for Rapidity and Accuracy After GrueIing Contest
 Against Many Com petitors

Richard L. Brewer, stenograpner for The Arizona Republican, demon strated that he is one of the swift : est typists in the country, when he recently won the handsome gold medal presented by the Underwood Typewriter company, of New York, through the Lamson Business College of this city, of which he is a student. The medal was presented for speed and accuracy in the semi-annua
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

tyrewriting contest in which hund- reds of typists from all ov0 the United States compete. The record upon which Mir Brewer was awarded the trophy was for writing at the rate of 97 words per minute, cor
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

| It is said that Yale's good show ing in the use of the forward pass is due to the coaching of half q dog ell Canadian players, to whom | throwing the ball is second nature
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
Xon Arnim in Command

LONDON Oct. 17-According to wounded German officers who are prisoners in the hospital in England, it is said General von Arnim has sue ceeded General von kIuck in com mand of the right wing of the Ger man army in France. It is asserted this change was made two days ago, after the battle of Marne. One of the German officers, who is credited with vouching for the story, says that Lieutenant von Arnim, who is de- scribed as a nephew of the general, is in the Hospital at Netley.
 LII ARRIVED IAIE BUT ITS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Cavaness for the Plaza theatre ar rived in the city somewhat late but it makes up in excellence for what it composed of a splendid four-reel picture, "A Prisoner in the Harem,' a states rights feature, while a two reel picture featuring Guy Coomhs and Marguerite Courtot, the great Kalem stars, makes the closing pie ture as good as the opening.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
The Habit of Drinking
 Brings Dishonor
ALL MEN AND WOMEN WHO : DRINK ARE IN DANGER OF
 BECOMING DRINK MAD
 DENIED CRIMINALS

Inflamed by a species of madness, produced by drink. men perpetrate the darkest deeds and most dastard- ly crimes. Do not continue drinking and endangering your honor life and liberty-or permit your husband, father or son to do so-but take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment and be- come sober and sane. The Neal Treatment is the successful modern treatment for drink habit It re- moves all craving for drink in three days. without the use of hypodermic injections. It is safe, sure, harmless and purely vegetable. It has inter national endorsement-is admins tered at sixty Neal Institutes in the United States, Canada and Australia. Call at the Phoenix Neal Institute, Southeast corner 11th and Culver for full particulars; or, write or phone C. w. McCann, Manager, for book of in formation. Phone 1733. Home Treat ment can be arranged for if desired All drug habits treated
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
ELECTION IN
 TWO LODGES
Masons Select Officers for Year, the Highest Honors Going to Yuma and Bis bee - The End Draws Near

Election of officers of the Grand Lodge of Arizona F. and A. M. in the morning and by the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masona in the afternoon and the first ses- sion of the fourteenth annual ses- sion of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern star made up the business of yesterday for the delegates of the Masonic orders of the state Social features filled in the rest of the day and evening.
 Highest honors in the Grand Lodge F. and A. NJ. went to Yuma at the session of yesterday morning which lasted from 10:00 o'clock until noon. Charles Miller Smith of the southern city was elected Grand Master. The other officers selected were Dr. Geo. A. Bridge, of Bisbee, deputy grand master; Judge F. w. Perkins. of Flagstaff, senior grand warden; C. C. Wolfe, of Tempe junior grand warden R. NJ. Fredericks, of Pres colt. grand treasurer; George J. Roskruge, of Tucson grand secre- tary; Francis A. Shaw, of this city. lecturer. The three last named of ficers were reelected, The appoin-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

tive offices are to be named at the session today. .as
 A pleasant feature of the morning session was visit from Grand Mas ter Middleton, who was so far con- valescent that his physicians per nitted him to leave the hospital for d short time He went at once to the Masonic Temple but remained only a few minutes.
 In the afternoon the Grand Lodge of the Royal Arch Masons convened at 200 o'clock with election of of ficers as their most important busi- ness. This election resulted in the selection of the following: Grand High Priest, Dr. George A. Bridge, of Bisbee Deputy Grand High Priest. Dr. J. M. Swetnam, of this city; Grand King. Dr. E. & Miller, of Flagstaff: Grand Scribe, L. J. Meyer. of Globe; Grand Treasurer. J. M. Ormsby. of this city, and Grand Sec retary, George J. Roskruge, of Tue son.
 The first session of the fourteenth annual session of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star was called to order at 10:00 o'clock :n the Masonic Temple. The grand officers presiding were:
 Grand Matron. Mrs. June c. Brown. Yuma; Grand Patron, sam uel r. DennisOn, Jerome; Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. Dovie P. Tho mas, Bisbee; Associate Grand Pat ron, Vim. A. Parr, Winslow: Grand Secretary, Mrs. Annie M. St. Claire. Phoenix; Grand Treasurer. Mrs. An na B. Morgan, Wilcox: Grand Con ductress, Miss Katherine Burgoon, Nogales: Associate Grand Conduct ress. Mrs. Alice Luletey, Tombstone; Grand Lecturer, James Barrett, Douglas. This was the school of in struction and was largely attended. The following is the list of the standing committees:
 Credentials: A. A. Johns, Pres colt; Minnie B. Hardy. Tucson; Mae
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
t A Complete Car Every 3 Minute

LIVERY time the clock ticks off three minutes |F. plete Overland That's 20 cars an hour-near 2x Iy 200 cars day
 Scores of wel-known factories right now Shipping over cars day. Our shipments-2OO day!
 Each day entire daily production is shipped-not to branches to be stored awaybut 5000 dealers n all parts of the world who the me have not been able get sufficient fill the increasing and inSiStent demand.
 During the last quarter, ending December 3lst, we produced and delivered over 1000 Overlands.
 This established record.
 In other words shipped more during the last quarter than during any other previous quarter have been in the automobile business
 Now nofe this-the quarter ending December 3lst IS the poorest and duest quarter the year. Yet despite ths and directly in the face of the slow broke every preceding sales record o only this quarter but of any previous quarter during our existence.
 The world at large seldom makes mistake. If, year in and year out public demand for Oveands increases by leaps and bounds, way beyond annual capacity (now
 k,,+o No oofD
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
HEALTHY HAIR, FREE
 FROM ALL DANDRUFF

UnsightIy, matted, scraggy hair Is a tsisn of neglect-of dandruffy .the hair destroyer.
 surely use Parisian Sage, It is 8 scientific preparation, based on d thorough knowledge of what is needed to cleanse the scalp and hair, keeping them perfectly healthy, stop scalp itch and falling hair, and make haif grow.
 Get a 30 cent bottle from owl Drug Co, today-pour a lNtle on d sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the hair. taking a small strand at bme-rub it into the scalp. Presto! the dandruff surely disappears; the hair is free from dust and excessive oil and is doubly beautiful. Try it now-it will not onlT ssaNe your hair and make it soft. fl6ffy and abun- dant but give that< ineoWparable gloss and beauty you desire. e.-Adter- tisement
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
HIGHER AND NoBLER IDEALS.

The Student Volunteer associat tion, recently assembled here, comprises the flower of the worlds best inspr- htions and aspirations. It is made Up of the brightest, the noblcst and the mightiest army of self sacrificing young hearts and minds marching to one end. the worlds emancipation from wrong and error, and the open ing and brightening of the pathway to higher and nobler ideals Kansas City Free Mason.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

Mckinney, Wilcox.
 Jurisprudence: Fletcher M. Doan,
 Tombstone Elizabeth McPherson, Tombstone; Della Filger, WillcoX.
 Finance: Jas. S Cromb, Clifton;
 Cora A. Johns. Prescott; Dovie P,
 Thomas. Bisbee.
 Returns: Henry A. Morgan, Will
 cox: Jennie E. Capo, Tucson; Emma F'rankel. Yuma
 Cha1ity Fund: Harry A. Drach
 man, Tucson: Della Frier. Flagstaff; Cenzie Brecht, Prescott. Grievances: L. G. Movers, Globe; Lillian Blair, Bisbee; Lucy Cook, Globe.
 Charter and By-Laws: Morris Goldwater, Prescott; Anna Belle Morgan, Wilcox; Mae Swetnam,
 Phoenix
 Addresses of Grand Matron and Grand Patron: R. N. F'redericks,
 Prescott; Lillian Doxsee. Wilcox;
 Eliza Gregg, Phoenix. Necrology; H. H. Hughart, Tombstone: Frona Parr, WinsloW; Lorraine McMillan, Tucson. Another session will be called at
 10:00 o'clock this morning in the Masonic Temple. The social features of the day and evening were an automobile ride in the afternoon, the dinner to past grand masters at the Arizona Club at 6:30 and the grand ball at the Masonic Temple later in the evening. Today's program will include the initiation of officers of the Grand Lodge F. and A. M at 1O:00 o'clock; i session of the Grand Chapter of the | Order of the Eastern Star at the same hour and eXemplification of work by Phoenix Chapter No D, O. ,, r. s. at the temple in the evening Fat 7;30 There will be a theater patty at S:00 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

5OOOO cars) indicative of how this stands in the estimation of the buying and critical public.
 Are you in the market for a car?
 Have you examined the Overland value
 By examined, don'f nasty meaningless demonstration superuou talk about dry techncaes By examination strict comparison of every tal fact such the power of the motor the size of the tire length of the wheebase the fnenes of the equipment the roomness and comfort of the onneau the completeness of the car-the fnishthe appoinmentshe economy gas and tires.
 Make this kind of examination and comparison with any S120O car made and you'll find that in the SG50 Overland you get practically everything Sl2O0 offer.
 We do the largest business because have always given for less money Thus we have grown to be the worlds largest producer of this type of car. Follow the suggestion outlined above and you'll not only yourself considerable money butwhat you'll get superior car in the bargain.
 Phone dealer today. c CentraI Ave T [, Eo1mes Manqoer
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

American association, refuses to sell his Denver holdings and will control both teams the coming season.
 The Pittsburg Pirates have signed 2S men, with Honus Wagner and Claude Hendrix the only prominent members of last years team unslSn- cd. Hendrix has jumped to the Feds. but Honus will line up with the Pirates later on.
 Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Al will see rlore customers than you can.
 None but union labor will be em- ployed in building the new state capl- tol Of Missouri
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

Best Creamery Butter. .3Sc Best Ranch Eggs, doz.. .35c Bulk Peanut Butter, ID. 35c } cans Pink Beans. .25c Full line Gebhart's Chili Powder, Chili Con Carne. Chilli and Rice, Spaghetti and Chilli and Females. Bulk Cocoa, per ID. :. BOG Marshmallow Cream,
 can Joe and 25c Something new and
 delicious)
 Peroxide Toilet Soap, just out and a winner. .10c Large line of Evaporated
 Fruits just received. Deviled Meat, ham
 flavor ...............5c DC
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

The International Union of Shingle Weavers. Sawmil Workers and Woodsmen has declared in favor of an eight hour day for all workers engaged in the timber industry, no matter in what branch employed.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12

James C. MeGnl. who owns the Denver team in the Western league and the Indianapolis team in the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
Automobile Runs.

Only 1,12794O automobiles in the
United States. A few farmers must
still be waiting critically for the 1914
1915 styles. New York Tribune.
A refinement Of construction is noted
in 1914 automobile models. A refine.
ment Of operation is much to be de-
sired If street slaughter is to diminish,
New York World.
1t was always thought that the auto
mobile would exercise some revolu-
honary Influence, but Detroit never
expected it to create active competi-
ton among manufacturers as to who
could pay the highest Wash
ington Star.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
Lived to Fight Another Day.

Frederick the Great lost his head at
Molwitz. his first battle Had he not
been king he would have been Shot
at the next sunrise. In the heat of the
carnage he thought his army was being
overwhelmed, so he put the spurs to
his horse and rode many miles before
he stopped in his wild fight Late at
night he was discovered in an old mill
awaiting, as he thought. capture by
the enemy. Then he discovered that
the army he deserted had won the bat
tie. As Frederick was prince. every
body tried to forget the incident just
as quickly as possible. and after that
In battle the king was just as brave as
any other soldier.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
LIPTON'S NEW SHAMROCK.
The Yacht With Which He Will Again
Try to "lift That Cup"


Shamrock w., whose keel was re-
Gently cast, will be the first yacht ever
built in England under the American
rule of measurement With this sea
bird Sir Thomas Upton will make a
final effort to win the Americas cup.
Charles Nicholson, the designer of the
Shamrock w., has been most success
full under the European rules. His
yachts in the fifteen meter class, the
Istria, the Pamela and the Paula Ill,
are exemplifications of this, but these
craft are sometimes called freaks.
Nevertheless they win races. Conse-
quently one has to look for so called
freak in the Shamrock Nv.
All the previous Shamrock cup chal-
lengers were ninety footers. The new
yacht will be seventy-five footer, and
yet when she makes her appearance
under canvas next spring she will I'M
doubtedly be regarded with a feeling
OF wonderment by many seasoned
yachtsmen. The Britannia, one of the
most successful Of English ninety foot
ers, carried little over, 10000 feet of
canvas. Since the Britannia's palmy
days something has been learned of
how to crowd sail onto craft; hence
there is much curiosity as to the
amount the Shamrock Nv. will hoist.
Apart from the design. interest CEN
tiers in the fact that the Shamrock ~.
will be sailed by an amateur. N. P.
Burton. who has for many years been
recognized as one of the cleverest
helmsmen in England, -Argonaut.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
Household HELPS,

Convenient for cleaning skillets is
a small broom made of stiff wire.
All cooked food should be thoroughly
cooled before placing in the icebox.
All vegetables which are grown I'M
der the ground should be cooked with
the lid on the pot.
Remnants of fat, cooked or uncook-
ed, should be saved. cooked together
and clarified
When using dates for dessert wash
and drain them; they will be juicier
and more palatable.
Never allow the frebox of your
range to be more than three-fourths
filed. When full the draft is checked
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
Speech Following Fashions.

while we are seeking for purity In
the writing and speech Of the English
language. we seem to be going back
ward with the fashions" said Thomas
Nelson Page, author. traveller and dip
lomat, "but it is inconsistent. Why
must the women who wear diaphanous
gowns and parade in the strong sun
light insist on a d and dash for com.
mon word that is not blasphemy and
an II and dash to describe place
abundantly described in the Bible, and
why must they avoid the expression
naked truth and call it the 'undraped
actually? Chicago Record Herald
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
How Rain Bores Holes.

When rain falls it does not actu-
ally soak into the earth, but bores
its way in, forming. tiny tubes.
These tubes are so small that it
would be impossible to insert a
hair in one of them without burst
ing its walls. Sometimes the tubes
are bored down to depth of four
or five feet. When the surface dries
the water evaporates from the tubes
just as it would from a pipe. If the
tube is twisted it takes longer for
the water to evaporate. If one takes
a rake and stirs the ground after
each rain he breaks the tops of
the tubes, and the water will stand
in them for months.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-05
Diet and Nationality.

Among modern nations the great
est eaters are the British, Ger
mans, French and Americans, the
ruling people of our civilization.
The diet of the Spaniards and the
Italians is notably less substantial
than that of the British and Ger
mans, just as their brains are less
active and original. The Ameri-
cans are, on the average, the great
est eaters in the world. Said Car
lyle to Emerson, "The best thing /
know of that country is that in it
q man can have meat for his labor"
Family Doctor.