davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Advancing from Several
Points on Key Posi-
ton i'm Asia Minor.
TURKS STRATEGY
LONG FORESEEN
Russian Mobility Shown
by a Quick Attack Far
from Western Front.
10y Gable to The Tribune J

Vienna, Nov 13.-It is officially an
nOunced that the Russians have occu-
pied Tarnow, Jaslo and Krosno, three
towns in Galicia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

london. Nov. 13.-An official dispatch
from Constantinople, reaching London
by way of Berlin, confirms indirectly
the recent Russian statement that a
Pussian feet has sunk three Turkish
transports in the Black Sea. The Con-
stantinople report admits that there
has been no news of these three ships
since they left the Turkish capital, a
week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Continued on page 9. column
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-05
rheumatism Pains STOPPED,

The first application of Sloan's Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part---it
penetrates without rubbing---it stops
the Rheumatism Pains around the
joints and gives relief and comfort.
Don't suffer! Get bottle to-day! 1t
is family medicine for all pains, hurts,
bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia
and chest pains. Prevents infection.
Mr.. Chas. H. Wentworth, California,
writes lit did wonders for my Rheu-
matism, pain is gone as soon as l apply
it. | recommended it to my friends as
the best Eminent | ever used" Guar
anteed. 25c at your Druggist.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-05

A. A. Worsely, state senator from
Pima county, addressed the voters of
Kingman on Front street, last Thurs
day evening. Senator Worsely has
many ism, but in the main he is an ex-
cellent man. Among the issues that
will come before the voter in the fall
campaign that he opposes is an ap-
preparation for the San Diego fair, the
road bond issue and other things. But
at the same time he favors the giving
of power to the state to enter into in
dustrial pursuits and to allow the legis-
lature or the people the right to issue
bonds for all purposes. While we be-
lieve that some latitude be given the
state in such matters wide open run
way to the state treasury must not be
thought Of. In referring to the candi-
dacy Of Mark Smith for the U. S.
Senate he made the statement that
Mark Smith was in a position to help
Arizona and that it would be foolish to
supersede him with an untried man.
In this he is correct and we hope the
people will see it that way.
Mrs. G. H. Sullivan and little son are
visiting in Kingman.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-05
The Mohave County
Union High School,.

The people of Mohave County, recog-
nizing long felt need recently voted
to establish a high Gcl.Col where its
boys and girls might, without leaving
home, receive that education which is
due every boy and girl in the county.
Our boys and girls will enter upon their
life work at time when an education
beyond that of the grade school is a
practical necessity.
The Board of Trustees in whose hands
the power of establishing and maintain
ing this school is vested, is placing at
your disposal, school where it is pos
sible for each and every boy and girl in
the county to secure high school edu-
cation that is practical, cultural and
disable.
This school in it's course of study has
met the entrance requirements of the
State University at Tucson, Arizona,
which means that it's graduates will be
given full credit for their high school
work at that institution and will be
given first year standing without ques-
ton. We are making application for
and expect within short time to Sc
cure the same recognition from the
California universities.
The school offers four year course
of study, requiring sixteen credits for
graduation. A credit consists of a
years work in any one subject. Eng
fish will be taught throughout all four
years of the course. Arithmetic,
Algebra and Plane Geometry will be
required for graduation. Solid Geometry
will be taught if desired but it is not
required. Ancient, English and Ameri-
can History will be taught in the order
named Civil Government will be cor.
related with American History in the
fourth year. Photography in the first
year, Chemistry in the third and
Physics in the fourth make up the
course in science. We have well equip
ped laboratories for Chemistry and
Physics. The course in foreign Ian
guages consists of Latin and Spanish.
The student may choose either of
these We advise their taking two
years of each.
A practical working library will be
at the disposal of the Students. They
will have the use of a typewriter in
tAuir work. The above is resume
and does not go into the details of the
work offered.
We offer in this your home school, a
course of study equal to that of any
first grade high school. We do not of
fer the variety of courses the large
city school offers for it is not possible
yet. We do offer a course of study
CONSTANT with our equipment and with
the expected enrolment of the school.
The degree of success of this Mohave
County High School depends to a very
great extent upon its patrons in the
county. The voters thought the boys
and girls needed the school. We know
the school needs them. We are
dependent upon each other.
If we can offer the equivalent to what
your boy or girl is receiving elsewhere,
we are entitled to the enrolment in
our school. 1t begins Sept. 14th.
Write or call upon US for information.
w. L, LINvILLE,
Princinal
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-05
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain uncall-
ed for in the Postoffice at Kingman
Ariz., for the week ending Sept. 5,
1914. If not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter
office, Washington, D. C.
Martin Alvarado, Tomas Mendoza,
Alberto Arechiga, Anna Gelnejas, Ed
ward Decker, r. S. Gardner, Louis
Bardet, H. H. Ballantine.
Parties calling for letters please say
advertised.
J. N. COHENOUR,
Postmaster.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-05
Why Mark Smith Should
be Returned to the Senate

The people of Northern Arizona have
been treated to all kinds of bunk about
Mark Smith and the Southern Pacific
Ta.EIIl, ;,..-. U.s. 40 he ID UP as a reason
why he should not be returned to the
U. S. senate. Another of the reasons
that is being put forward is that Mark
drinks booze and voted with the ad-
ministration against free tolls for
American shipping. Reese Ling, his
opponent, is for free tolls and has gone
on the dry list Now, who are the
men behind the fight on Mark Smith;
who are the men behind the fight on
the administration of Pres. Wilson?
None other than Willie Hearst and his
string of newspapers. Hearst has
tried his best to discredit the admins
tration, to place Wilson and Bryan in
an unfair light before the American
people, and to plunge the Nation into
an unholy war with Mexico for per-
sonal gain. 1t is this same fellow
Hearst who is trying to boost Reese
Ling into the senatorial chair and de-
feat Mark Smith. Smith has stood for
the policies of Pres. Wilson, and if you
believe the administration has made
good it is up to you to vote for him.
Regarding Southern Pacific affilia
ton, We will say that during the past
twenty years that great railroad has
paid into the counties of southern Ari-
iona more tax in one year than the
Santa Fe paid to northern Arizona
counties in the twenty years. 1t was
paying at the rate of from 12,00OS
to 2O,O0OS per mile while the
Santa Fe was paying Mohave county
on a basis of 1S0O$ per mile and then
finally refused to pay at all. Its rates
were just as equitable as any other
road in the state and we did not hear
of it buying any legislatures to evade
taxes or any other purpose.
Mark Smith is chairman of the senate
committee having in charge all recla-
nation projects, mining revision bills,
and in fact all matters appertaining to
the good of the western states. The
craftsmanship is one of the most i'm
portant in the gift of the senate He
is one of the best equipped men in the
U. S. senate today and is doing more
for Arizona than any other man can do.
When Representative Carl Hayden in
formed committee of Mohave county
men that it would be impossible to get
an appropriation for a bridge across
the Colorado river at Topock Mark
Smith took the mattar in hand and in
ess than one month had an appropria-
ton bill passed and the funds are now
available for that project.
A vote for Mark Smith means vote
for the Wilson Administration; vote
for Reese Ling means a vote to dis
credit the administration of Pres. Will
son and boost for the Hearst knock
ers. 1t does not seem possible that any
sane democrat will listen and act on the
rantings of the Hearst people, and aid
that knocking outfit in their attack on
the administration and Mark Smith.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-05

Next Monday the town of Oatman
will take on gala attire and will well
come great number of guests to the
celebration of Labor Day. The local
Miners Union has made complete ar
rangements for one of the greatest
celebrations ever held in that section,
and every one that goes there is assured
of a great time. The Tom Reed band
is one of the main attractions, as it will
furnish music all day long. Sports of
every description are on the program.
Mrs. H. H. Watkins and daughters,
accompanied by party of friends, are
to arrive in Kingman tomorrow from
California, where they have been visit
ing the past six weeks.
Will Klien, who has been visiting
with relatives in Los Angeles, is home
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-05

Judge Carl Krook was over at the
Golconda mine this week and reports
that great zinc mine is sending about
two cars of ore to the smelter daily.
Mr.. Boyle informed him that the in
crease IN the price of zinc since the war
in Europe opened is netting the COM
pany zoos per day. The mine is in
splendid ore ard will be in shape to
maintain its big output many months.
New levels will be opened as fast as
possible, and while only small part. Of
the lower grades of ore will be handled,
enough assorted ore can be sent out to
maintain the full quota. Besides the
Golconda vein the company owns many
other veins that could be made big pro-
ducers with the installation of capable
separating plant using the tiotatinn pro-
cess. Mr.. Boyle has worked hard to
develop the property and we are pleased
to learn that he is now assured of a
great success.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-05

E. S. Clark. the well known Prescott
lawyer, was Kingman visitor thi
week going out to the Ruth mine OF
important business. He believes tina
country has bright future and tina
the whole district will be one of the biz
gold sections of the country.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-05

Louis Lusk, who is getting things in
shape in the Re Hills mines, reports
that the pipe line has been completed
t. the pro- TT ard that water is now
luL."Ag INTO the tanks. AS soon as
possible the milling plant will be in
stalled and put in commission.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
AMERICANS SHOOT DOWN PRISONERS OF WAR
LIKE RATS IN VERA CRUZ
BY FRED E.HRoALT

Vera Cruz, Mex.-When the Amer
leans took Vera Cruz, an ensign, in
his student days perhaps the best
fuIl-back Annapolis, ever had, had
command of squad of men who
took many prisoners.
These prisoners were coraled in
room. At word from the ensign,
they were released and told to scurTy
for the next corner. Those who
reached it in safety, in the opinion of
the ensign, deserved to live.
But very few did.
The ensign applied the <'1ey de
fuga"-the law of fight.
The law of flight is not nice. The
rules of civilized warfare forbid the
application of the law of flight.
But war is war; and one American
naval officer did apply the law of
flight. He admits it, boasts about it.
Curiously enough, his friends applaud
him for it. Hundreds of American
army and navy officers. and men
know that this ensign: and his men
applied the forbidden law of flight
made sport of prisoners of war and
even non-combatants giving them a
flying start and "potting" them as
they fed.
have been told that it was fun to |
see them run.
When | was boy, had bulldog
who applied the law of fight.
When Land my play-feIows had
caught in traps a dozen or a score
of rats, we would turn them loose
in a pasture.
The trick was for the dog to catch,
if he could, all the rats before they
reached the split-rail fence which
surrounded the pasture. Once
through the fence, there was no
catching the rat, because they lost
fboDocoIuoc in foil Orocc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

perhaps. And so on. The last rat
always tried desperately to reach the
fence.
But it was very seldom that even
the last rat escaped that bulldogs
swapping jaws.
imagine that my bulldog and the
young ensign anu ex-footbal star
whom have mentioned, both of
whom applied the law of flight, are
somewhat alike.
am glad that / can tell you of
different man.
He was only sailor, an enlisted
man.
cannot tell you the name of that
sailor. 1 got the story from the man
in whose arms he died. He was one
of the II.
At the foot of a wide street, close
to the Vera Cruz water front, is the
terminal station. On the second day
of the fighting, a sailor was seen
staggering toward the station, drag
ging after him wounded comrade.
The comrade was wounded in the
leg and could not walk. But through
the lungs OF the sailor who was drag
ging him to safety bullet had torn
a gaping wound.
They rounded the corner of the
building. The man with the shat
tered leg was taken away, and cared
for, and today he is as good as new.
There was blood on the sailors
blouse and a tiny hole. The spotch
of blood widened. 1t was then they
guessed that his wound was mortal.
They fetched a cot. He waved
them away. A doctor came He
stayed him with a gesture. had the
word of the man in whose arms he
died that that gesture was superb.
He tried to speak. Blood gushed
from his lips. He swallowed, while
his eyes glazed. Then the words
came.
6I uJanf-%o dia-efa ndincyI" he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock.
(Buying Pricesp
Cows 6VTe Calves go. eVee
Hogs ....sQshc wethers 0G4s
Lambs ...606Kc Ewes .... - % "
Butter and Eggs.
Ranch Butter. asa use.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs. 30@3io
Poultry
Hens, 15@ Ice; springs. 16@17c;
spring ducks. i3@l4c; turkeys. 230
25c: rabbits, s@1oc.
JOBBING QUOTATIONS
nished the Times daily BY leading
firms engaged IA the various
visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commissioa
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Cheese-Wash. i7hc0isc: Tiiia-
Fresh Ranch Eggs-31 @32c.
Butter Washington creamery,
32c; New Zealand. 32c.
Fresh Meats
Steer, 1914 @13hc; cows. 12hc:
heifers. 12hc; hogs. trimmed sides.
Ice; do, combination, lie, whole
hog. 13h Ollie; small veal. 1o9llc;
mutton, wethers. lie; ewes. loc;
Alaska reindeer. II. ex. warehouse.
Fruits
Appfes-Cooking 75c6sl: table.
$1.50@ 2.50; Winesaps. $3.50 a. 2.25;
Yellow Newtons. sl.50@2.25.
Oranges-Navel, s2,25@2.50.
Grapes-Malaga, imptd., Dbl. 81:
Bananas " Q Id.
Lemons-s4.50.
Pears-s1.75.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. $3.50; Cal.
$3.50; Tangerines, $1.75.
charlottesville. box. $3.50;
Wisconsin, s10.50Q1l.
Pineapples-t0c lb.
Vegetables
Green onions-auc doz.
Lettuce-Leaf. 75c@$1 box: head,
Cal, $2.25 crate. Roman lettuce.
bunch, Toe; Endive, bu., 10c.
Onions - Yellow, $3.2563.5Oi
Spanish, lbs. Csc.
Eutabaga, S1.2b fS.
Spinach-Walla Walla. box. S1.25,
Turnips-g5c SIX. home grown. h..
&c.
Carrots-S1.2k
Potatoes = $21022 ton: White
river. kis020: sweets. MERGED.
$3.50.
Parsley-.5c d. ou.
Radishes-30c dx. bu-
Cucumbers-s1.50Q
Cabbage-Oregon and Cal, $2.5e
@3.
Cauiiflower Cal. s2.3592.5O 9
crate.
Parsnip.-sI2s sack.
Celery-s3.50 crate.
Bell Peppers-10c 10.
Hubbard Squash--2c lb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
DRIVER Of OLD.
HORSE PATROL !.
PASSES AWAY

Edwin Minnick, for several
years driver of the old horse
patrol of the Tacoma police de-
partment, and owner of the ia
nous police dog. Sass" died last
evening, following an operation
for internal abscess. Minnick was
released from the department
with the advent of the automobile
police patrol four years ago, and
has for two years been employed
as special officer at the Logan
school playground. He was in
jured during police service when
an automobile collided with the
patrol and his death is believed
to be due to the accident. He
leaves a widow, four sons, and
a daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
STARTS
lB|G CONTEST
IN SCHOOLS

Keen interest has already de-
yeloped in voting contest begun
this week by the Peoples Store
for the most popular school in the
city-one of the most novel con-
tests ever planned in Tacoma.
The prizes are statues, cleverly
made plaster casts of historical
figures, and classical scenes.
With each ten-cent purchase at
the store, person Is entitled to
one vote, to be cast for any school
public or private-in the city
limits of Tacoma. The finest sta
tue, a seven-foot full length cast
of Abraham Lincoln, will be Civ
en- at the end of the school year
to the school receiving the great
est number of votes. Other sta
tues will be presented to the
schools in ratio with the number
of votes received.
The statues are on exhibition in
the large show windows of the
Peoples Store, and are attracting
much attention. There are 81
pieces in all, including a seven
foot statue of Minerva, Washing
ton Crossing the Delaware, Land
ing of the Pilgrims, Signing of
the Treaty of Peace, The Spirit
of '76, The Boston Tea Party, and
Paul Revere's Ride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
SCHOONER MUST
HAVE A HOODOO

The schooner Edward r. West
APPARENTLY Is hoodooed.
This is the boat that came up
from Peru and when it reached
Aberdeen the sailors started suit
for damages because they said the
captains wife was such a poor
cook she nearly starved them.
This case was heard this week by
Judge Cushman.
Yesterday the schooner hit a
storm and came into San Francis
CO for repairs with her captain
drowned, her sails blown away
and 1000 railway ties she carried
as cargo lost in the ocean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
BUSINESS MEN OUTLINE
THEIR PLANS FOR CITY
OWNED STREET CAR Line

Straight municipal ownership
and operation of the tideflat car
line.
No more star chamber council
sessions.
No more dickering with Stone.
Webster.
General cooperation of the city
officials with the people to mar
ket the bonds and build and oper-
ate a municipal tideflat car line.
This is the program of the In
dustrial Car Line committee,
made up of the best business men
I'm the city, as announced today.
The committee Is made up
of +. s. Harmon, president of
+. s. Harmon Co..; A. v.
Love, president Of the Love,
Warren, Monroe Co.; Gust
Lindberg, president of the
Lindberg Grocery company;
T.. +. Messenger, president of
the Hunt Il Mottet company;
j. X. Turner, president of
the West Coast Steel COM
pany; George l.. Dickson,
president of the Dickson
Brothers company; Henry
MOhr, president of Mohr
Hardware company; II. ID.
Mcdonald, president of the
Mcdonald Shoe company; Il.
II. Rogers, president of the
Rogers company, and Frank
Day, president of the Shull-
Day company.
The committee today issued an
open letter to the public, calling
on all to cooperate to the end
of getting the municipal line
through the sale of the bonds
now authorized by the city. 1t
Is made clear that the need is for
a municipality owned and oper-
ated" line. 1t is wanted COM
pleted before the Montamara
Festo in July.
The committee also addressed
a letter to city council asking that
it be allowed to cooperate and
that no further conferences be
held on the subject without the
committee being present. This it
is hoped, will end the star cham
Der negotiations with Stone-Web-
ster.
Vice President Henry Mohr o.
the committee declared today that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING OF AP-
PLICATION FOR A FRANCHISE
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
board of County Commissioners OF
Pierce county, Washington, has
ID. 1914, for the hearing upon the
application of the Tacoma Land and
Improvement company for fran
chise for the term of twenty-f 1--WE
$3.50 years to lay down, maintain
and operate water mains, pipes and
Quoting water and maintaining and
operating a water system for pub
lie and private purposes in, along
and upon the roads, streets, alleys
and public places as the same APP
pear upon the plat of Lakewood In
Range 2; the plat of Clinton in
Section "a, Township 20 North,
Range 2; the plats of Interlaaken
and Lake Grove in Sections 3 and
10, Township 10 North. Range 2; the
plat of Lake City in Section O.,
plat of Oakdale. in Section Is,
Township 10 North. Range 2; also
along Interlaaken road from Lake
Steilacoom Drive to connection
with the Murray Campbell road; al
so along the Murray-Campbell road
from the east line of Lake City
to the southeast corner of Section
10, Township 19 North, Range 2; al
so along the Leonard Johnson coun-
ty road from the west line of Lake
City to the center line of the Bon
ney Donation Land Claim, all in
Pierce county, Washington
Said hearing will be had on said
day at the hour of HOO o'clock A.
M, or as soon thereafter as the
same can be heard at the office of
the County Commissioners in the
Court House in Tacoma, Pierce
county. Washington.
This notice is given pursuant to
an order of the Board of County
Commissioners entered on the 10th
day of January, A. d. 1914.
j. l.. WADSWORTH,
Auditor Pierce County, Washington.
BY A. J. Weisbach. Deputy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
PORTLAND NOW
WANTS BRANCH
BANK ONLY

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 81. -
Face to face with the same situa-
ton that knocked the props from
under Seattle as a possible loca-
tion for a Northwest regional re-
serve bank under the new cur
rency plan, Portland switched her
case to a demand for a branch
bank before the committee, con-
sisting of Secretaries McAdoo and
Houston Friday.
Idaho and adjacent territory
assisted in presenting Portland's
claims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
GETS CONCESSION

PEKlNG, Jan. 3f.-American
Red Cross society has been grant
ed year by the Chinese govern
ment to raise $20,000,000 needed
to carry out the project of con-
trolling the Hwai river, where
floods annually destroy many
lives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31

there are hundreds Of people who
want to go to the tideflats daily
who would add to the receipts of
a municipal line and assist In
making it a paying proposition.
1.-THE matter of transfers need
not bother us. What we need is
for the city council 20 act for the
people and trade and the people
will get what they want and what
we need. Mr.. MOhr and the
whole committee feel assured that
securing transfers with Stone
Webster on the city line is an
easy matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
BOOM In BIG
MILLS EXPECTED

The American Car and Foun-
dry company's order for 1000
box cars and 400 stock cars to be
made for the Union Pacific rail
way wilpcau a boom in Wash
ington lumber mills. 1t will take
Sc, 100000 worth of fir lumber
for the cars and the order for this
will be placed at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-31
PULMOTER SAVES

Henry Williams was found I'M
conscious. overcome by gas from
a gas stove at 90 Tacoma avenue
last night, but prompt work by
the city with the pulmoter saved
his life.