davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09

Tile trrecos'oro Pharmacy was es-
tablished i'll 1896 ana va. rcor ,;>,2i:-r-t
Recently when Carl 2. Green present
manager uC the business and = grad
u. e of the Southern College Of War
macy, AtlpEta. purchased hail in
terest The Store is Well located, IN
a concrete building adjoining the Bank
Of Greensboro, and is fitted III n a
manner that would he cTeGI to
much larger towns. sTHn cases = i h
sliding glass doors md modern .,.,,..S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
By Deduction,

At an evening party very elderly
lady was dancing with a young part
ner. A stranger approached Douglas
Jerrold, who was looking on and said:
Pray, sir, can you tell me who is
the young gentleman dancin5 with
that elderly lady?"
"One Of the Humane society,
should Judge" replied Jerrold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Not to be Disparaqed.

pedestrians" said the angry mo
torist, are the greatest nuisance every
way
Maybe so. maybe So replied the
philanthropist, but don't go on SO
about them. | do hate to see them
run down. '-Baltimor American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
Not At All Bad.

WagI like your new play, old man.
Author-Tm glad of that-when did
you see it?
Wagon, I haven't seen it-but the
title loks jolly on the busses.-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
His Excuse.

Can I git off today, boss?'
What for?'
"A weddin'."
DO you have to go?"
I'D like to. sir-I'm the bridegroom.
Widow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-09
A Rule and the Ruler

Workman (WantinG to borrow
measured Ave you a two-foot rule in
the house?
Maid-Yes: it's to wipe all the mud
# EN- before YOU come into the
kitchen.-Tit- Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
Race Going Mad in Pursuit
Of Stronger bricks and
. .... Drugs

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. l3.-Re.
striction and final elimination Of the
use of alcoholic drinks is a vital fac
tor in Eugenics today, asserted Henry
Smith Williams of New York in his
address to the National Conference
on Race Betterment.. The per capita
consumption of alcohol is increasing;
peOple drink more spirits and less
beer, the use of drugs is growing and
prohibition is a failure. These are
assertions by Mr.. Williams. who de-
clared that the only solution is to
make the sale of liquor a government
monopoly. Private profit must be
eliminated altogether from the traf-
fc, he declared. .....,'. ..E. ..
"The per capita consumption OF al
cohol has increased steadily year by
year, in spite of vigorous efforts to
combat it, both by educational prop
uganda and by legislation said Mr..
Williams. "The increase in matted
liquors has not quite kept pace. 1t
would appear that there is q general
tendency to snpplant mild alcoholic
beverages VIII IIooc2 CIldI a'C oIAoA6
ly alcoholic. There is also an enorm-
GUS traffic in morphine and. cocaine,
and the, use of these drugs increases
il proportion as il becomes difficult
to secure alcohol.
"The ultimate solution of the prob
lem must be found in the education
o. the coming generation to a COM
plete understanding of the desirable.
ity-from the standpoint of physical
health, mind and lnorals-of total
abstinence from alcoholic beverages.
We are obliged, however, to recog-
nize that there is an important mi
ncrity Of adults in the community
who, either through inherited weak
ness or through acquired habit, have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
Big TROUT
CHEWS GUM

Winsted, Conn, Jan. 13.-This town
hasn't done mHeh. Of late to maintain
its place at the head of the yarn
telling class, but the new year ap.
pears to have wrought a change. At
least the future looks rosy, for Win
sted has "kicked in" with a good yarn
already.
Here is the latest dispatch and the
first of 1914 from the Connecticut
village, SO famous for it's news stor-
les:
One day lastspring employees of the
state fish commission squirted a mum.
her of fish through a hose into a pond
on the farm of Isaac Walton-not re-
lated to the lannon's Isaac Walton
near here.
AS the fish grew to the minnow
size MI. Walton noticed that n fine
hOok-jawed trout seemed to rule the
rest. III a savage, selfish, greedy,
bullying way he held sway, over the
pond. He would lie in the pool just
as he, onld in his native pool--if he
had one, which he hadn't, for he was
Matched in q wooden trough and
brought up by hand and the only
sound Of a waterfall that ever reached
his ears was the sound OF, the silvery
cascades singing merrily out of a rub
Der hose. Anyway. Walton became
attached to the fish and named him
Nose.
He cultivated the friendship by bits
Of molasses candy. Nose Don learn
ed to swim up to the TOP of the
water and wriggle his busy tail back
and forth to demand the contribution.
One day while visitors were being In.
troduceA to Nose, one Of them acct
IDENTITY. dropped his chewing gum in
the water. Nose, seized it. Now Mr..
Walton has to feed Nose a bit Of
chewing gum every day or have eter-
nal d%issension in his pond domain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
O0WIE|7E FINED
IN MORALSCOOR1

Chicago. Jan. 13.-F. S. Danney, IS
years old, 721 North Clark street, a
printer and a former member of the
Zion City. Ill, colony, and Miss Lii
liam Call0t, nineteen years old, 1436
Mohawk street, were arraigned be-
fore Municipal Judge Hopkins, in the
Morals court yesterday on q serious
charge. A bible, bearing several
names of women and girls and ad.
dress on the flyleaf, was found in
Denney's possession, and was shown
to the Judge by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel George l.. Reker.
do you read this often?" the Judge
asked OF the man.
EYES," he answered.
"Well. I'll fine you $50 and COSTS"
was the judges response.
The girl was released on probation
Fines Of $50 each were imposed on
Ray Kenyon and Mrs. Margaret Swan,
both Of 1918 South Park avenue. Mrs
Swan has not been living with hel
husband. Edward R. Swan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
HOW St, BERNARD Dogs
save HUNDREDS Of LIVES

The monastery Of st. Bernard, In
the Alps, is known the world over
for its hospitality, its famous dogs
and its trained rescue brigade. st.
Bernard is a mountain pass, east OF
Mount Blanc, 8,11O feet above the sea,
with "a road connecting the valleys
Of the Dora Baltea and the Rhope,
and the monastery is almost at the
summit Of the pass, beside q little lake
which even in the summer often Will
freeze over. The monastery gives
shelter yearly to from 10000 to $4,000
guests, who contribute a small part OF
the $4,000 to $4,000 required to main
tain it. 1t. was founded in 962 by
Saint Bernard\ke Mention and Is now
occupied by twenty Augustine monks
with seven assistants. 1t is their
special mission with the aid of their
st. Bernard dogs to rescue travellers.
The dogs wander through the noun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
Stevens rooms at midnight several
DAYS ago." said DR.. Hobbs, q

Stevens rooms at midnight several
days ago." said DR.. Hobbs.
1T has also been said that Stevens
vas extremely peaious Of his VITA and
that she seldom was seen outside he1
own room. cannot say positively
as to that either. As near as | can
find, the deaths Of the couple were
duo TO accidental poisoning.
Friends at the W(steAn Electric
company, where Stevens worked, did
not know he was married. He came
here last July fro mFargo, N. d., to
enter the employ of the electric com.
pany. He brought his bride from
Duluth last October, but said nothing
of her to frienda ~
Other roomers saw nothing of tho
couple yesterday and last night they
forced the door Of the room. Both
were dead in bed, the wife's head
resting on her husbands arm. The
tube of a gas plate had been pulled
off. Whether this was done acct
dentally is not known. The coroner
believes it was, though he admits the
case to he a. strange one.
Mrs. Albert. Manila and her daugh.
ter, Jessie, mother and sister of the
decd girl. arrived today from Duluth.
They said they know of no reason
why the young people should take
their Owl lives. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
rs j'U~ tEi%."'t W ffig> - "t - ~ b.
il :. kAfllR
CORN IS BEST FOR
AMERICAN FARMER

Usage City, Kan. Jan. 13.-Experi
ments made by farmers lin this coun-
ty demonstrate that kaffir corn in this
country has deteriorated since it's in
PRODUCTION in 1885. A local merchant
imported some white kaffir seed from
the American consul at Capetown last
winter and in the spring distributed
it among 1876 farmers of this vicinity.
At a display recently it was demon.
strated that the imported seed produc-
ed matured grain in from eighty-f five
to ninety-five days while the old seed
took from lis to 1870 days. The new
seed produced crops averaging a yield
of thirty bushels to the acre, while
the home grown seed failed to pro-
duce a crop. The latter was unable
to stand the drouth.
1t is shown that the American KAT
fir has a tendency to take the entire
season for growing while the African
grain natures speedily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

tains day and night, in search Of ira
veleFs belated, lost or trapped by
sudden snowfalls. Each dog carries
a small key in which are eatables and
brandy to refresh the traveller and
strengthen him for his trip to the mo
mastery. II the traveller Is unable to
walk the dog will carry him on his
back. If he is unconscious and fails
to respond to the dogs treatment
licking him face and warming his DO.
dy-the deg runs to the monastery
and brings back the ambulance bri-
gade with a litter on. which to carry
the man. II.
The race of large dogs was develop
ed from an unknown origin at the
st. Bernard monster. Hundreds Of
travellers are saved each year by the
rescuers at this dangerous pass. which
is seventeen miles from AOsta, Italy.
and thirty miles from Martigny, Swift
zerland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
Kill BABY WHALE
IN Inland CREEK

New York, Jan. 13.-Edward Fur
man Of Morgan, N. j., a settlement on
the banks of C~heesequake creek,
which empties into Raritan bay near
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
elimination Of ALCOHOL
NECESSARY TO EUGEN|CS
a lust for alcohol against which no
argument cal prevail.
AT present OUR treatment of the

- s"'p ~ WI "ohSSstb ~ IN
argument can prevail.
AT present Il treatment Of the
d%ipsomaniac is grotesquely irrational
We arrest him and send him to jail
for a week; and then release him
knowing that ne will Immediately be
come again a disturbing element In
the community. Segregation in a
proper institution for a term Of years
is the only solution that at the mo-
ment car be depended on. All ques'
items of punishment should be elm.
inted from the judicial mind; but the
absolute necessity of segregation for
a long period should he fully recog.
niZed. H., .,.ss-,
Well.meant efforts to control liquor
traffic by. sumptuary legislation have
signalfy failed. P%rohihitory' legisla-
ton, local or statewide, has nowhere
been effective in reducing the amount
Of alcohol consumed by the individu.
ais to whom it is most harmful. II.
licit stills spring up in prohibition
states; liquor of the worst quality is
everywhere dispensed surreptitious.
ly; and morphine and cocaine sup.
plement the effects of the bad liquor:
Either in Maine and ansas, or in,
Georgia and the other southern
states that have recently come under
the alleged dry" regime, the results
are the same-the evil effects. of alco.
hol are demonstrably more in evi.
dence in the prohibition territory.
1.-THE most rational attempt that
has ever been put into practice to
control the liquor traffic is known as
the Gothenburg system. because it
was first carried out in Gothenburg,
Sweden. In a slightly modified form
1t has been tested successfully in
England. The fundamental principle
Of the method is that no private con.
Germ a profit by the traffic in,liquor
under the operation of this system.
Nor should the profits of conducting
the sale of liquor be used by the gov.
eminent as ordinary revenue.. All
such profits would be applied to, pub.
lie Notwithstanding rooms, ,amuse-
ment halls. and gymnasia-intendcd
to serve as substitutes or as, .cOun.
tcr-attractiOns to the saloon. In my
opinion there is no other proposed
line Of action that gives such good
promise Of stemming the tide Of al.
coh0l and leading to it's complete con.
troll" "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
GOATS 1ERRoR Il
MEXICAN VILLAGE
~ - ss,s 81

s.iG y*x,s ~ NgH*SAft "a
San Luis Rotosi Mex, JAM 49,
This city has been in such a state Of
excitement because Of the prospect
attack by revolutionists that a panic
broke out when a herd of goats ap-
peared on the highway. When a, cloud
of dust was seer nearly everybody in
town believed the hour of attack had
come. Stores and houses were hur-
riedly closed and the doors barricad-
ed and attachments of troops and pO-
lice with cannon were rushed through
the streets to the points, which had
been chosen for defense. Soon after
ward it was found that the "army"
consisted Of 500 goats being driven to
to market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
MODERN n|fADLGSS
nORSfMAN INJURED
IN his Wild RIDE

Tarrytown, NY, Jan. 13.-William
Galley, an employee Of John D. Rookie.
Teller. after reading about Washing
ton lrving's hesdless horseman Of
Sleepy Hollow, tried to duplicate the
well known story, Astride q horse
and with his head down in the big
collar of his coat, he raced through
the village streets, terrorizing the
few people out at that hour.
Finally he dasned UP Cortland
street. Then the police saw him and
gave chase. Bailey drove his heels
into the horses sides and spurred
it but as 1t turned into Beekman av-
enue it stumbled on the brick pave
ment and fell. Nv
Bailey was hurt and is now in the
hospital with q dislocated hip and cut
head. He told the police he vas a
horse trainer for Rockefeller and was
exercising the horse,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
WOMAN MARlIEs sTEPsON

New York, Jan l3.-Mrs. Rnna H.
Hall, widow of Charles H. Hall, for
many years United States commits
sloner for, the Northern District Of
New York, married her stepson, s.
Holden Hall, at the home of rela-
tives In Brooklyn. The bridegroom
was a widower, Mrs. Hall is one of
the most prominent society women Of
Binghamton. She is As and her hus-
band is about the same age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14

National Open Champion 1911 to 1919
Pipe smoking giOes added
pleasure 10 a golfer when the Pipe
Is filled wiM Tuxedo. Tuxedo
provides more keen enjoyment than
any other tobacco Iknow."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
SONS aug BREAKS
HIS MOTHERS RIB

Hammond, Ind. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Geo.
Cannonj5fnw NAL soueezsd SO hard by her
son, SNNalxsl la! Cannlof ,,Hghogwas carry
ing her across a muddy street in
Hammond, that one Of her ribs was
broken by his affectionate hug.
Mrs. Cannon was wearing a pair OF
new shoes, and in order to prevent
them from being spoiled the son pick
ed her up in his arms. In his an
xiety lest he should drop her he held
her too we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
|~PHONOGRAPH TO
GUARD aENuOUsE

New York, Jan. l3.-The high price
of eggs and the added value of pedi-
greed poultry for Matching purposes
led to 80 many b%urglaries Of pens at
the Madison Square Garden Poultry
Show that several exhibitors install.
ed electrical apparatus to protect their
entries. A device set up by X NJ.
Turner OF Nyack, N. Y, to protect his
exhibit resulted in photographic re-
cords being made Of the coives OF
three persons who are believed to
have robbed the Turner pens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
South Arboy, while rowing along the
x,ootordox, cou j., VALIANT AicHnp

South Arboy, while rowing along the
creek yesterday saw a violent distur-
bance In the water under a bridge.
Furman rowed the other way. His
yells brought Patrick Haley and Tho.
Mabley and the three went to the
bridge and saw a baby whale disport.
ing himself in the creek. One of them
lambasted the whale with a spade and
it sank. When the tide went out
there was the whale. 1t was harpon-
ed and carried to the village.
The whale measured eight feet in
length and weighed $50 pounds. How
1t got into the creek may never be
known.
At first the men saw visions Of
some wealth, for they thougbl they
had killed a Seal. They had a sad
awakening after they had skinned the
carcass and attempted to sell the
fur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
MYSTERY HIDES
couples Death

Minneapolis, MIMI. Jan. 13.a-Mys.
terry today surrounds the deaths OF
Arthur W. Stevens, aged 20, and his
~1O-year-old bride Of thrte months,
who were found dead in each others
arms in their room at 32D Hennepi !
avenue Saturday night. .gv
Deputy Coroner Hobbs, after an in.
vestigation, today rendered a. verdict
of accidental Heath. though this does
not clear NJ tn, circumstances :ur-
rounding the case. :ia
"Rumors have come to me that per.
sons in the aocming house; heard
sounds as Of a quarrel coming from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-14
LEGISLATOR RETURNS PAY

Providence, r. l., Jan. 13.-Because
he thinks he is not entitled to the
money George c. Cranston, represen.
tative from North Kingston since
1908, has returned to the state trea-
surer his $1,000 salary for the last
session of the legislature.
Owing to Illness, which necessitat.
ed an operation later, Cranston at.
tended the session only q few times.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

| Tubac; the Arizonan by F. w. Doon- | Clifton; the Arizona Mining Index at Tucson; the Prospector at Quijota; the Evening Miner at Benson: the Benson Herald; the Holbrook Critic, by Col. Harry Reed; the Holbrook Champion; the Pinal Drill at Pinal; the Tombstone Nugget the Nogales
 News; the Nogales Times: the Para disc Record: the Cochise County Press, at Tombstone; the Gila Val ley Record: the Nogales Record; the Arizona Populist at Phoenix: the Pick and Drill at Prescott; the Pros
 pect" at Prescott: the Enterprise at
 Phoenix; the Bouse Times; the i Phoenix Sun; a nondescript at Saf- ford called the Trailer. and perhaps
 some others.
 The state of Arizona is well sup
 plled with newspapers; forty-six are weekly publications; thirteen are published six times per week; and one-the Arizona Republican-is pub lished every day in the year, rain or
 shine. holiday or no holiday The
 entire press of Arizona have been
 great factors in the development of the whole territory and the state:
 they have told and continue to tell of the wonderful resources of our
 co untry; of it's attractive climate and
 most promising future.
 I will close this article with few
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Arizona Newspapers
 Past and Present
BY A. F. BANTA

The first newspaper in Arizona was printed at Tubac; the press was a Washington and shipped from Phila- delphia, coming around the Horn to Guaymas, Sonora, and thence over
 land to Tubac, Arizona This was in
 1859 and at that time Tubac was the leading "city' in the Gadsden Pur- chase; Col. Charles D. Poston and
 Lieutenant Sylvestry Mowry were in-
 terested in the venture; Col. Cross was editor of the Arizonan, but it had a short life The press and material
 became the property of Uncle" Bill Oury, and by him was moved to Tucson. The old press is now the property of the Arizona Historical
 society at Tucson an honorable emeritus.
 The second newspaper in Arizona
 was the Arizona Miner It was owned
 by R. C. Mccormick; Tisdale E. Hand
 was the nominal editor and publisher.
 This paper was first published at
 Fort Whipple, then at Chino Valley. and was issued monthly; the first
 paper being printed March 9th. 1864. The Tucson Citizen was the third pa per in Arizona; it was started by John Wasson, surveyor general, De- tober 15, 1870. John Wasson was the editor of the Citizen until it became the property of R. C. Brown and George w. Brown. However, prior to the ownership of the two Browns,
 John P. Cum purchased the Citizen and moved it to Florence. but its home at that place was of short duration, and it was returned to Tucson. It was consistent republi
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
MISS GRANT ID SEE GREAT FAIR
 OF MINNESOTA
Efficient Assistant Secre- tary of Arizona State Fair to Hold Similar Position With Minnesota Stat e ' Fair This Summer

Miss Lucy N. Grant, popular stem ographer to the Arizona state 1alr commission, leaves tonight for St. Paul and Minneapolis. where she expects to remain until the middle of September. Miss Grant has been offered a position in the office of J. c. Simpson, secre- tary of the Minnesota state fair. which is located at Hamline, Minnesota, a suburb of the twin cities.
 Miss Grant has been with the state fair commission for nearly three years filling that position ever since c. B. Wood was appointed secretary to the fair She was his private secretary during the four sessions of the senate, and has been his assistant in the of fees of the state fair commission ever since.
 J. C. Simpson, the secretary of the Minnesota state fair, has raised the position of fair secretary to a plane of a profession and science. Before going to the state of Minnesota, MT Simpson was the secretary of the Da- kota state fair where he made such a success that he was called to take charge of Minnesotas great exposition
 Under his able management the Minnesota state fair has become the largest and the best in the United States.
 The state fair of Minnesota has a plant that is valued at two millions of dollars and it's grounds are considered the most beautiful and the best ap pointed to be found in the whole country. More people go through the gates of the Minnesota state fair in one day than go through the gates of the Arizona state fair in two years.
 Miss Grant will have a wonderful opportunity to see, to learn, and to en- joy. She will remain with the state fair of Minnesota until some time in September when she returns to Phoe nix to resume her position with the Arizona state fair as she is considered invaluable in the rush season, which precedes the state fair and lasts for a month or more after the gates are closed
 Minneapolis is considered one of the most beautiful cities in the United States. Its wide streets, the magnifi cant parks, beautiful lakes, beautiful residences, magnificent business blocks all combine to make it one of the most beautiful cities in the world
 At one time St. Paul and Minneapolis were two distinct cities separated by a stretch Of prairie, and the state fair was located at Hamline some miles to tine north. Now this whole section has been built up so sOlidly that unless one is an old resident one cannot tell where St. Paul ends or Minneapolis begins. The twin cities claim the best car service in the world, greatest flower mills in the world, and the greatest state fair in the world, and the friends of Miss Grant claim that when she goes there they will have the best little stenog- rapher in the world
 Miss Louise Class will take the place of Miss Grant with the fair commits sion.