davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-12
Makes Hairy Growths
Vanish From the Skin
aids to Beauty.)

1t is now such an easy matter to
Danish hair not wanted that no woman
need longer tolerate superfuous growths
on chin. lip or cheek a thick paste
made with n little powdered delatone
and water and spread on the hairy
surface minutes. then rubbed off. takes
the hairs with It. and after it is washed
to remove the remaining delatone It
will be free from spot or b'emish. To
avoid disappointment. get the delatone
in an original package.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

Mrs. G. W. Brashears reached here
from San Diego, Cal. Monday. and will
be at the Hotel Powhatan during her
stay in the city
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

Prof Axson. the brother of Mrs.
Wilson. and Francis Bowes Sayre, the
son-in-law Of the President and Mrs.
Wilson, who have been guests at the
White House since early last week.
have returned to their respective
homes-Prof. Axson to Princeton. where
he is a member Of the faculty. and Mr..
Sayre to Williamstown, Mass. Mrs.
Sayre still remains with her parents
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

Edward r. Welles. of New York city.
is at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

Mr.. and Ms EEz lpre- -=l-sr and
Mrs. Bertha Co5Isczz-- sa-lsc1 from Bal
timore recently - sVe-6 the summer
travelling in Europs
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

Mr.. a26 N-s- SIT E-c,sca1lt- q =
street, are SPszs:--g Il c2c-czEHt a. Cas-
csde, Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-05-12

There's no room for doubt in
either the Alaska or the Mckee.
They are perfect in every feature OF
Observation-Disclosures. lining. case
and in all the practical sizes
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
ON THE TRAIL OF NEGRO MURDERER
Ed Jones, Who Brutally Mur- dered Ophelia Mays Went
 From Here to Argenta.

Ed Jones, the negro who bru- tally murdered Ophelia Mays early in the morning of August 30 at her home on Remmel Av- enue, went from Newport to Argenta, where he is now known to have spent most of last week. A negro from that town came to Newport and told other negroes that Jones was in Argenta and that he had been boasting of killing Ophelia Mays.
 Sheriff McCuistion and Con- stable Clyde Wood went to Ar genta Saturday morning but could not locate the negro, though they established unques- tionably that he had spent a week in Little Rock and Argen- ta. It is believed that Jones walked all the way from New port to Argenta, fearing to show up at any of the towns along the line or upon any trains 4a
 The two officers also went to Hot Springs searching for Les ter Brown, a negro wanted for assaulting and cutting w. c. McDougal about 3 years ago. Brown was reported to be living in Hot Springs under the alias of Charley Smith, but could not be found.
 Constable Wood returned home Sunday night but Sheriff McChristian stopped off in Lit tie Rock for another attempt to find Ed Jones, whose murder of the negro woman was one of the most revolting crimes that has ever occurred in Jackson county.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
Two Close Calls From Light
 ming.

The heaviest rain to fall in this section in many months came Friday afternoon, accom- panied by a considerable dis play of lightning and much thunder. The heavy wind and thunder and lightning continued during the rain, and from the lightning two Batesville people had narrow escapes.
 Miss Ruth Wickersham, IT years of age, an inmate of the Masonic Orphans Home, was knocked down and rendered un- conscious by lightning while |she was sitting on the porch of the home. It was at first re- ported in Batesville that she was killed, but the quick work of physicians who were sum- moned to the scene, revealed that she was severely stunned but not seriously injured. At the home no damage was done except to the telephone which was wrecked.
 Another near-fatality occur red to George Phillips, who con- ducts the blacksmith shop back of Weaver-Dowdy's store in the city. MT. Phillips was standing in his shop when a keen flash |of lightning occurred, striking the zinc on which Mir. Phillips was standing. From the zinc it took effect on the shoe of MT. Phillips left foot. The sole of the shoe was torn away and the bottom of the mans hose burn ed. MT. Phillips sustained no injury further than receiving a blistered foot. Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
Steamboat Excursion
ABOARD HANDSOME CITY
 OF MUSKOGEE

Owing to the expressed de- sires of many people of this city, Capt. F. l.. Inman will give an- other of those pleasant and pop ular river excursions Tuesday evening, August II, aboard his handsome steamboat, The City of Muskogee. A large crowd is anticipated and music has been engaged for dancing. Round trip 50 cents. 06d6
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10

United Press Dispatch
 Paris August 0Complee censorship the French
 activities but of expectancy the office important impending It is believed that moving flank formation Jura mountain border through sace to point east of Colmar
 While Asace fighting date is sharp there has been general engagement The losses not heavy at Agsch Mulhausen The Germans retired from before Comar and fell back New Bresac where battle is believed to be in
 An announcement endeavoring to dam See part of the Lorraine boundary indicates that they expected the Lorraine The Ger attempt intended to prevent the French from sauting Metz.
 army is moving France through Luxemburg in the column The Germans in Luxemburg are be- ing heavily renfoced a result of the check at Lege
 Eight Austrian regiments reported from Basic with having the neutrality of Switzerland and to be now on the Asace border preparing the French in the fin Asace.
 Austria has not French demand for decara ton of her attitude and assumed that Austria wants to provoke declare still hoping to gain Ialy's support under threats.
 It believed certain here that the German of the Rhine is already marching against the French and that vral battle which will settle control Asace has been al ready begun.
 New Breisach of Comar and Strassburg to the north are the centers of German advance
 Desperate fighting marked the wrestling from German troops v French of the at Bonhomme and Saint Ma rie on the frontier .&
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
Judges Exchange Benches.

Judge R. E. Jeffery has agreed with Judge J. W. Meeks of Mammoth Spring to an ex- change of benches, the former to hold the next term of court at Salem in Fulton county, while Judge Meeks will preside over the next term of the West Dis trict of Lawrence court at Powhatan.
 Judge Jeffery may also make an exchange with Judge Jeptha Evans, whereby the latter will preside over our fall term of circuit court opening in Septena- Der.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
Sulphur Rock Defeats Balch.

Sulphur Rock Defeats Balch. The Sulphur Rock and Balch
 baseball teams crossed bats on the Newport ball field Saturday. The Balch lads went down in de- feat to tune of 8 to 3 but they
 were game from the very start and as they had defeated the
 Sulphur Rock boys on a prev ious occasion they felt that mat
 ters in baseball are even. Sulphur Rock had materially strengthened their team by the addition of the two Ward boys, Massey and Rawlings. The features of the game was the pitching of Ward and the batting of Huddleston and Raw lings.
 Huddleston got double and two singles out of five times at bat. Rawlings got a tripple and double and a scratch hit out of five times up.
 BALCH PLAYERS
 Johnson, D., 1b; Nance, ss, D.; Johnson, A., C.; Dennis, '2b; Howard, P. ss.; Owens, 3 b.; Jackson, cf.; Tucker, If. 1; Balch, If.
 SULPHUR ROCK PLAYERS Chaney, s.; Sneed, 3b.; Owen, O., 2b; Massey, c; Rawlings, lf.; Ward, D., cf.< Owens, T., If; Huddleston, 1b.; Ward, F., D;
 SCORE BY INNINGS IS. Rock 3 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0-8 Balch 2 0 0 0 0 OO 0 1-3
 Struck out by Ward 12, by Howard in 4 innings 2, by Nance in 5 innings 6. Umpire
 Robert Graham of Tuckerman.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
KING RELEASES SUFFRA-
 GETTES.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, August 10.-King George has ordered the release Iof all the Suffragettes now serv- ing terms for militant. tactics. Montenegro Captures Scutari. United Press Dispatch.
 Rome, August 10.-Montene- gro has violated the neutrality of Albania, taking the city of Scutari, which was taken from Montenegro by the powers at the close of last Balkan war. The Montenegrons have also attack ed the Austrian lines at Trebinie with small losses.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10

the main defense of the combin- ed French and Belgian armies at Namur soon. An enormous German army has been concen- trated for the purpose, but it's movements are concealed by cav airy between Liege and Namur.
 Communication with Liege is still interrupted.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
France Declares War. United Press Dispatch.
 Paris, Aug. 10.-- France
 today declared war on Aus
 tria.
GERMANS CAPTURE
 CITY OF LIfGE
And Push Main Army South ward Though Forts AreStili
 In Hands Of Belgians.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Brussels, August 10.-The City of Liege is now held by Germans though some Belgians say that all of the forts still hold out against the invaders i. but the forts are compelled to operate independently and can DO logger figure materially in op- posing the German advance. It is expected that a German force Twill besiege them while the 3maN German army moves &South.
 S The Liege garrison with rein
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
War Tax To Be Levied.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., August 10. Legislative leaders admitted to- day that the levying of a war tax was inevitable for the Eu- ropean war it is estimated will reduce the import revenues one third. It is the general impress sion that a stamp tax will be imposed on liquors and tobac- leo, and possibly, documents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
ENGLAND ORDERS
 ANOTHER 100000
And Entre Available Army May Be Called To Service On
 Continent.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, August 10.- Lord Kitchener in command of the English army has directed the raising of a second volunteer army of 100000 men. This is believed to indicate that the en- tire available English army will be ordered to the continent with that already there.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10

Rev. w. F. Chalmers went to -Jonesboro Saturday, where he was invited to preach at the Presbyterian church in that city Sunday.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
Wheat Scars To High Mark.
Press Dispatch.

OIIIL6U I I6oo DIoPNOCII'
 Chicago, August 10.-Wheat reached a high mark early to- day jumping from 3 to 5 cents under scramble to buy. Sep tember wheat went to 97 3-4 cents, December wheat to 1.04 IS cents and May wheat to Ill cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
Moving Pictures the Opera House
THE SQUAW MAN

THE SQUAW MAN More than a mile of perfect Photo play, featuring the star actor Dustin Farnum," one of the most beautiful pictures ever produced.
 A Jesse l.. Lasky feature in 6
 reels. THE NURSE AND THE COUN- TERFEITER Showing how she captured a no- torious counterfeiter with the aid of her sweetheart's cara thrilling drama. Helen Holmes and Wm. Brunton. (Drama--KALAM) Seven CD reels of high class pictures.
 First Show at 7:15.
 If raining tonight only one regular program will be given, and the special feature reserved for Tuesday night. ADMISSION 10 and 20 CENTS
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
BOTTLE GERMAN FLEET.

BOTTLE GERMAN FLEET. United Press Dispatch.
 Shanghai, China, August 10.- British war ships are reported to have blockaded the German harbor of Tsin Tau and thus bottled most of the German Chinese fleet.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10

Little Guy Stephens who has been very sick the past week, is some better.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
KILLED INHABITANTS OF A
 VILLAGE.


 Unted Press Dispatch.
 London, August 10. The Brussels correspondent of the Star wires his paper that the Grman troops killed every in- habitant of the village of Soir- on, in Belgium, because three gardeners fired on some German attachments.
 The correspondent says that the commander became so en- ragged that he ordered all the re- sidents of the town slain. The correspondent adds that orders were literally carried out.
 It is now certain that the German advance will clash with
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10

forcements has arrived on the front and the Belgian officers say that for strategic reasons they are now falling back on Namur where the French army has gathered in force.
 The check to Germany by reason of the resistance at Liege has enabled France to get endorsements in position and Germany is now forced to fight every inch of the Belgian ad- vancement.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-10
German Army Of Upper Rhine Opens Gen eral Battle Against French Invaders Of
 Alsace Which Will Probably Settle Control Of>Province.
AUSTRIAN ATTACK FROM REAR

Ausrans Charged With Violating Neutrality of Switzerland Losses Not Heavy In French Invasion Of Asace-
 Germans Prepared To Defend Lorraine and Protect Metz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

piston on his Yale speedster in the FL
Paso race. F'egan picked up the pieces
and shipped them back to Ell Paso, then
caught a train out of Myndus New
Mexico for the finish line here.
He arrived yesterday and got ac-
quainted with motorcycle fellows
around town. F'egan will try to get
mount for the track races He is us
ually to be found astride of an Indian,
but it seems all the Braves are spoken
for. If Red Parkhurst brings two Har-
leys with him, Fegan may get one of
them. 1t was said on fairly good au-
thority that Lorenzo Boido, who is
performing like de winner in the San
Diego race would ride one of
Pankhurst's Harleys, but later dope has
connected him with a mysterious
Thor, which has not turned up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
THE PEOPLE WARNED
OF MOTORB|KE RACE

The populace will be the patrolists
for todays motorcycle races. To the
good folk of Phoenix, assisted by the
entire membership of the motorcycle
club, motorcyclists at large and in the
dim background a large sprinkling of
otficers-the committee has entrusted
the safety of spectators along Adams
street this morning.
The road should be cleared about
nine-thirty. The SO mile dash from
Caliente ought to be ending by that
hour, and long before the last man has
GENE in from the west, they will be ar
irving from the opposite direction.
Officials for the motorcycle races
have been selected as follows:
Referee-John Hohl Of. A. NJ
Ell Paso- Phoenix
Judges: DR.. BoidO, J. B. MCGEE
timers Virgil Bohn, w. H. Miller, By
ron Bellas; checkers: the committee;
clerk: ]. l.. McNew.
San DiegO-PhoeniX-
Judges DR.. BoidO, Frank Sellner,
Lyle Abbott; timers: L. G. Smith,
George Bruenniger, d. Habecker, H. w
Worcester: checkers: the committee;
clerk: ]. Clyde Blaine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
ARIZONA GIVES OXY
A GRAND SCRINMAGE

went into the play. The Princeton Of
Tense was q bitter disappointment to
the five hundred rooters. Logan was
the principal offender and made an un-
usual number of fumbles.
Aside from the surprising weakness
of the Princeton team, the contest was
almost featureless. The Crimson COM
pletely outclassed the Tigers in every
department of the play. The New Jes-
sey collegians had little offensive or de-
fensive strength, which made the VIC
tors task of rolling up the biggest
score that the Cambridge team ever
registered against Princeton an easy
one.
The losers nearest approach to the
Crimson goal line came in the first
period, when the Orange and Black Sc
cured the ball on q tumble on Har-
wards 35-yard line. Even with the
spheroid well in the opponents terri
tory at a period of the game when all
the attacking were fresh, Princeton was
unable to retain this advantage, re-
linqulshing the ball on the first play
by a disastrous tumble. With the
danger passed, Harvard Immediately
took command of the situation and was
never thereafter seriously threatened.
Both the teams fumbled the ball rag
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

out at Rock Island and there it sat
until the Southwestern railroad res
cued it, ordered a special engine and
shunted it through like Death Valley
Scotty going BroadwayWard. 1t is due
at five meaning A. NJ, and Roy is all
ready TO receive it at the freight sta
ton, drive it over the Feed laws and
the paved road to the Smelter and
letter roll as number Is on the red
when Charlie Stevens, the startist,
wigwags his checkered flag.
Billy Adolph was running around
town tonight like a kite without tail.
He promised himself and all who were
near and dear to him that he would
not race in this Borderland event No,
sir-positively no. Yet here he is to-
night as nervous as an old woman try
ing to find F. Ballard, of Los Ange-
les who has a Fiat racer with no driv-
er signed. 1t is the one best bet that
Billy, the flying Dutchman who was
hurt last year, will be there with his
muffler cut out when the big whistle
blows
At final meeting of the drivers to-
night, Chairman Bob Rinehart read the
Three AZ rules, the drivers swore
standing up that they would aid all
fellow drivers in Distress cost what it
may and everything was ready but
Mister Time who will be among
those present in the dawn of the morn
ing after this particular night in the
history of the southwestern racing
game.
Old Man Lane, of the weather roost
on the Southwestern building, has
promised more of the fair and warmer
stuff for Sunday and if the Phoenician
forester will do as much there will be
an abundance of climate for the racers
to- travel through. The road is re-
ported to be in excellent condition and
| record breaking time is expected.
Ray Harrell, the American driver who
was sentenced to be shot in Mexico by
| Orozco, will be at the wheel of the big
| First National bank Fiat and is ex-
| pected to finish in the money.
Wild Bill Tremaine of Phoenix is the
most feared man in the race by the
local drivers and they have a whole
some respect for his Pope Hartford
steel steed
| D. Moore, of Tucson, will open the
| jackpot in the morning with his Kissel
| Kar and it will then be anybody's race.
| To echo the call in the Juarez fight
arena Sunday afternoon may the best
man win
Bling blang.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Especial to The Republican,


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7-Arizona's
cactus fed athletes despite heroic eff
forts on the part of their two halfbacks,
Porter and Luis, went down to defeat
before the Occidental tigers this after
noon, the tally being IA to 0 in favor of
Occidental.
Confident of rolling up a big score,
the Tigers took the field with grins on
their faces but before the game was
ten seconds old they knew they had a
fight on their hands.
Porter and Luis starred for the WISH
tors. Had the other members of the
team been able to give these two little
giants a chance to rest, the score might
have been different.
The Lineup:
Standardization re-, Shipke TT,
Stearns re-, Doig c., Squires lg., Deems
It,, Batz le., Lenz-Hall, q, McClung-
Smith rh.. Foster H., Brandstener-
Johnson, fb.
Arizona-Jackson, re, Hendry, IT.,
Beach, rg., Lynch G., Clawson- Arozena
lg., Miller It., HamWels- Seeley le.,
Crawford Meyers, OBJ Luis rh, Porter
H., Turvey- Mcpherson.
Referee: Smith, umpire: WaddeI;
head linesman: Spires.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

CONTINUED on Page Tenn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Ell PASO, Nov. Upon this, the
eve of the southwests greatest
sporting event Of the year the an
Eual FL Paso-Phoenix road race, in
terest in tomorrow's start has reach
ed the highest point and tonight
nothing is being heard throughout
this city but the probable outcome
of the big event and the average
time the winner will make In spite
of the earliness of the starting hour.
il appears probable tonight that
thousands will be on hand in the
morning when the first car is sent
away on its long journey to the Ari-
IONA capital.
nine cars entered in the race is in
as fine shape as the most expert
skill can make them-fit and ready
for the gruelling struggle that is GER
tain to ensue.
Charles F. Keene, who brought the
famous Beaver Bullet to this city es-
pecially for this event and who was
thought to be out of the race on
account of illness, stated tonight that
morrow-this in spite of orders from
his physicians. If he goes, and he
stated emphatically last night that
he would be among those present
tomorrow, every one of the original
entries will get away from the start
er in the morning.
The roads over which the motor
cyclists are racing at present is re-
ported to be in the very best Of
shape and time that far exceeds
that made last year in this event is
looked for Tonight, wagering upon
the outcome is brisk with the two
Stutzes, the Fiat No II and the
Buick with Hutchins driving are rul-
ing favorites.
Officials
Referee: Special representative Of
the A. A. A, Robert H. Rnehart, of
FL Paso.
Starter: Charles B. Stevens of Ell
PasO.
Timers: w. T. Hixson and S. j.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
INDIANS WIN
FROM TEMPE
For First Time This Season
Venues Men Come Out
Ahead-Game Was Tight
Throughout, Ending 1876
for Braves
Especial to The Republican,

Especial TO Inc RepuDllcan)
TEMPE, Nov. mo more evenly
matched game has ever been played
on the local field this season than
the one this afternoon when the In
dian school squad scored 10 to 6
victory over the Tempe high. With
seqdent touchdown made by the In
dams shortly after the opening of
the fourth quarter, both sides played
almost alright ball, displaying in
reference tactics that kept the side
line rooters in a fever of excitement.
AS the game wore on interest in
creased until it was a frenzy Cor
the last seven minutes of play, when
it looked like the Tempests were
going to make a garrison finish and
tie the score.
The Indians opened the scoring in
the last part of the first quarter
with a series of rushes. Then again
in the last quarter, just for enough
time to allow another touchdown for
to the bad and the Indians went al
most the complete length of the field
in half dozen downs. Luck turned
a few moments later and the Tenn
pests did the scoring.
Finch played the star game for
the Tempests, carrying the ball AMI
tackling like veteran. Buck and
Armenia also accomplished some
pretty work for the locals. Butler
at quarter, small as he is, was the
pig boy with the Red Skins
The lineup:
Indians: OtoOharrOW q. T. lack
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
BY NORMAN WALKER

The Gladiators are waiting for the
bugle call to the arena of acton.
Twenty nine racing drivers and as
many mere mechanicians sleep tonight
to nurse their nerves for the weary
grind over the Borderland way to
Phoenix of their hopes in the 1914 auto
classic.
One is in a white enameled bed at
the Hotel Dieu with his left leg band
aged to the hip with lotion saturated
cloths to remove the pain and swelling
so he can drive his home made racing
machine tomorrow. Another driver
waited at the Southwestern railroads
freight depot until it closed tonight in
the hope that his racer would arrive
ahead of its express schedule on spe-
cial train so, that he could fryer out.
Another famous speed fiend begged for
permission to drive a Fiat in the race
which at ten O'Clock tonight was rider
less although tuned to high C for the
desert derby.
Charles F. Keene, maker, owner and
driver of the famous Beaver-Bullet,
which finished eighth at the 1ndianap-
oils arena, has been suffering intense
pain for three days with rheumatism
and was forced to enter the Sisters
Hospital for emergency treatment.
When he went to sleep at nine o'clock
tonight, mis- nurse said that his last
order was to call him early, before
five so he could drive his "Old Woman"
out to the starting tape in plenty of
time.
Keene, with his flat wheel, has moth
ing on Roy Peak with only a slim hope
to ride on in the race so far. A big
chalk marked "B o" on the side of a
freight car caused his jinx to get busy
The Krit racer from Chicago was set