davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

Webster Council took the odd game
in a series with Putnam Council on
the Jr. o. U. A. M. alleys last night.
Clay Council took three from Dix
Council, and Boyd Council did like
wise with Runyon A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

John Robertson. president of the
Newark Kennel Club, was quite sue
cessful with his winning collie matron,
Towernook Proclamation, annexing
several blues and a number OF spe-
Gals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

Jack Holshauer's Hedgelawn Prin.
cess started her career anew by win
ming in novice bitches, after some
very hot competition. This little dog
is one Of our best. and is sure to go
HIGH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

Total ......... 220 Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-19

Seth Boyden A team had an easy
time defeating Doric B team in a
series on Weingarth and Whatton
alleys In a Royal Arcanum League
match last night.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
"GOING UP"
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we. the under signed, having associated ourselves for the purpose of forming a corpor- ation under the laws of Arizona, hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE L The name of the Cor poration shall be Security Home Cou- pon Company. and its principle place of business shall be Phoenix, Ari- Zona, but other offices may be es- tablished and maintained within or outside of Arizona at such places as the Board of Directors may designate. where meetings of stockholders and directors may be held and any and all corporate business transacted.
 ARTICLE II. The general nature and purpose of the business proposed to be transacted by the corporation
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26

doubting their patriotism, firm and solid unquestionine patriotism. and the town has furnished its share of re cruits as it has for every war since the beginning of things. The old Kitchener house is a half mile or so up the moor road from the Half Moon inn. It is q small, de- crepit. old farmhouse, now labelled the "Rookery." It is of brick and cobble. with the regulation four white windows in front, and q smaller false window frowning down over the door. Behind is the farmyard, crowded with geese and chickens and cow and a dog. For over two hundred years, that house and farmstead was the home of Lord Kitchener's forebears. On his mothers side, he is a Cheval- Her, a family of long standing in Suffold, despite the French name In the church yard. which has recently been repaired and restored at Lord Kitchener's expense, the Kitchener graves occupy q prominent place. There are no elaborate monu- ments-they have plain messy markers dN litiu anu loot. tue StDlt stS tut other village dead.
 The first Kitcheners inscription is as follows: Here lyeth the body of Thomas Kitchener, who came from Binsted in Hampshire in the year 1893. an agent to ye Honble Nicholas Stuart, Bart. and departed this life April ye Eth, 173l. aged e5 years" :" He was Lord Kitchener's thrice great grandfather.
 By his side lies John Kitchener; his son, who is honored with a poetic epitaph:
 Stay mortal, and depart not from
 my stone.
 But stand and ponder well where l
 am gone;
 Death quickly took my sense and
 strength away
 And laid me down in this dark bed
 of clay,
 Consider of it and take home this
 line
 The grave that is made next may
 chance be thine"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
KITCHENER NOT
 AN FRESHMAN
 |S EAST ANGL|AM

LAKENHEATH, Dec. 25 Cor lrespondence of The Associated Press)-A visit to Lakenheath, the ancestral home of the Kitcheners impressed one with the facts that Lord Kitchener is not an Irishman but q Suffolk man, and that war Iand rumors of war have very little significance or importance in the free hard air of the English countryside
 One reaches Lakenheath from Lon don in a couple of hours. The vil- lage is a sleepy old Suffolk town. in the midst of the fens-a city of one street, one church, one inn, one graveyard, but with a profusion of farm land and farm animals, and an almost Dutch abundance of whirring wind mills.
 This is Kitchener's country. For Kitchener, like the Duke of Yelling the accident of birth. He was born in Ireland, because his father happen ed to be stationed there at the time. He is really of old Suffolk Yeoman stock. as may be easily proved by pointing to the eleven Kitchener gravestones in the Lakenheath church. yard.
 Lakenheath is hardly what one would call an up-to- the minute town. It is frankly. proudly. slow. It talks the Suffolk dialect. It shares with thousands of exactly similar agricultural villages in Britain | leis- urely contempt for what goes on in the outside world
 In the inn, they discuss the war as they discuss all subjects. but in q far-Off, detached way. There is no
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
YOUNG MEN ONLY

LONDON, Dec. 25.-The stipulation -"Only young men need apply"-a phrase so tragic to the man over forty, bids fair to be done away with in Eng land during the war. An agitation has just been started calling attention to the fact that employees who demand men under thirty are thus directly competing against the recruiting au- thorities. This was pointed out in a letter to the lord mayor urging him to lay the matter before all business men in the form of some public pronounce ment
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26

To advertise, exploit, develop and promote the business Gf others and sales of the property of others of every kind and description. by means and use of trading coupons, stamps
 bonds, checks and certificates: and to make, issue, lease, loan, give. ex
 change, sell and deal Tn trading cou- pons stamps, checks bonds and cer- tificates and provide for the redemp- tion of the same; to purchase or otherwise acquire, own, hold. eX- change, sell or otherwise dispose of, mortgage, develop, improve and deal in all kinds of property real personal
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26
Clubs for Soldiers Wives.

LOUDON-Dec. 25-Eight clubs re- gently have been opened in Man chester for the social use of the wives of soldiers and sailors. They are intended to act as q resort for the women who heretofore had only talk over their work and anxieties while their husbands are at the
Arizona republican., 1914-12-26

 be transacted by the corporation in all kinds Of property real personal Gibson. ............ .............. Socialist
 JUSTICE PEACE Aeua calente Justice Precinct Buckeye Justice Precinct
 Iarkman IT. ...........,...... " . Democrat Barrett Barrett iI'S lI C. N - - " Non ifpapts.'n Partan cu aemGuT. pn@ Justice tie S rreoci Glendal Precinct
 Patterson F. T Democrat Mes Just Precinc Iin hmas'S @ A nepuSean pmESras PhoenixJ Precinct
 PoItere PoFt t5os,.A, Jos A Prosressye nes West Phoenix Justice Precinct = 5Gnnstone C W Republican publican rempe seaSrsf Justice '2ne Pnc ''.'' Socialist ........... . vOlturs grs. Justice ice. Precinct ... 
 "'''' coxsrlBiEs - 'p'''''"  Buckeye Precinct Chandler Justice Precinct
 R;sra RseSh'm 1sms. x Democrat saa3sat A. ............... ............... M Democrat eaJ Justice Precinc
 Burton W ........... .......... East Phoenix Justice
 Dohney ........................... William westP Phoenix Justice Precinct Morell Roy ............. Egley, A. .............. Tempe
 Estrada t c. ~ Democrat vu,,"rs Woods 1nc. T Pr.cn Progressive Middleton ........ ............... . Democrat wckenburg Justice Precinct Wood B. hereby directed to issue certificates nomination to the several nominees as set forth above And Clerk of State the received by candidates
 DEPUTY sHERIrF APPOINTED Hughes as Deputy shefs and the same were aored m m oo provided however
 PROBATION OFFICER DISCHARGED John L. Phillips Judge of Superior Court filed the following letter.
 September 1th 1914 The Board of Supervisors
 Phoenix Arizona
 appointment Canning Probation Officer of this county to take effect from and after this date
 JOHN c PHILLIPS.
 NIaropa County. Mizona.
 PROBATION OFFICER APPOINTED The Judge of e Superior Court filed his appointment of Probation fcer follows:
 September 4h 1914 To the Honorable O Marcopa appoint the supe- County Maricopa Arizona fix his salary Twenty-Five Gsi25Oo Dollars per month Dated this i4h day of September, 1914 Probation Officer
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE L. H. RICHARDS a Bend Justice Precinct was granted leave Of absence from the State
  o'clock M A A M L Thursday % ~ September 24th 1914
 Clerk Chairman Alaricopa County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
ECZEMA COVERED
 CH|LORENS HANDS
Had to Keep Hands Tied Up. ltched So Could Not Rest atNight. Cried About All the Time. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Lafayette. Tenn.-"I received great benefit from she Cuticura Soap and Ont- ment. My chldrens hands were covered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
POSSE IS SECURING
 WOODS FOR BEDSOLE
Alleged Murderer of Two In Hiding In Henry
 County

Dothan, September -tSpeciall-Fol lowing a desperate but unsuccessful at tempt to capture A. C. Bedsole, wanted for killing Joe Jordan and his two sons Jerome and Fernando, a large posse is to- night securing the country in the neigh borhood of Douglass Cross Roads, in the lower edge of Henry county, about 2o miles from Dothan, in an effort to take the fugitive dead or alive.
 The crimes for which Bedsoe is wanted were committed Friday morning and have stirred tbat section of country to great excitement. Following an attempt by Fernando and Joe Jordan to shoot him, Bedsole shot and killed Fernando and wounded his father, Joe, the latter dying Saturday night Jerome Jordan, when his father came home wounded bringing his dead son with him, went to Douglass Cross Roads and telephoned for a doctor On the ways home he was waylaid and shot dead by Bedsole.
 Bedsole has sworn that he will not be taken Reports say that he has said that he intends to kill two remaining Jordans and himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
SHAFROTH ATTACKS
 COAL LANDS BILL Says Proposed Alaskan Leg islatiOns Threatens POpu-
 lar Government

Washington. September 22.-Opening of debate in the Senate today on the bill to provide for leasing of government coal lands in Alaska. was marked by a wig orous attack upon the measure by Sena- tor Shafroth The Colorado senator de- cared such legislation threatened the very existence of popular government.
 "The question at stake here," he said, Ifs whether we are to lose our individual right to ownership of property, prin- ciple which has existed since the founda- tion of the government. or become ten ants of the government"
 The framers of the constitution, Sem ator Shafroth asserted, never contem- plated that the government should have the right to lease property to its peo- ple nor did the states which ratified the constitution ever contemplate such thing.
 Senator Pittman of Nevada, chairman of the territories committee, appealed for support of the bill While admitting op- position to government leasing. in the and a majority of the Senate committee believed it was the only system that could be applied in Alaska for many years to come.
 Senator Shoot said no such bill would be necessary were 1t not for the desire to prevent monopoly of resources in Alas ka. To this Senator Shafroth replied that the laws of Alaska already were a guaranty against any monopoly in min ing or selling of coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Pass Substitute

Washington September 22.=Prompt passage by the Senate today of sub stitute measure providing S20000 to be expended by the army engineers on existing projects finally ended the long filibuster against the river and harbor appropriation bill which originally carried S5S,000000 The bill now goes to the House, where 1t Is expected to precipitate another vigorous fight.
 When the commerce committed, un- der the Senate's instructions, brought in the substitute today, no show of opposition was offered and the meas ure passed without a record vote.
 Senator Simmons, who led the long fight against the filibuster, made a lens thy speech just before the vote. He defended the original measure and dis cussed at length the theory of water Way improvement and the policy here tofore pursued. He declared, however, that the theory of controlling railroad rates by waterway improvement would not work out until the railroads were preve nted from meeting competitive water rates and making up their losses by raising their rates on noncompet- itive routes.
 tribute to Senator Burton and the other opponents of the bill, who con- dueted the successful filibuster, was paid by Senator Stone of Missouri. who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
STRONG SENTIMENT ID CREATE b|G FUND. FOR FOREIGN TRADE Leading Interests Expect to See Exports Jump to Ab-
 normal Figure Soon
CROPS WILL BE IN
 GREATEST DEMAND
Great Britain Will Also Make En0r- nous Acquisitions for Cotton When Emergencies of the
 War Are Adjusted
By HOLLAND

New York, September 23.-(Special) j The success attained by the syndicate Of bankers in providing funds by means of which the existing obligations of New York city. together with those which will become due by the first of the year, ag- gregating sSO,0Oo. can be paid is now thought to be of as great moral influence as if financial value in maintaining the credit of New York city. The responses which have come from Great Britain show sufficiently of what value in the English money market and the English financial situation this action has already been. In New York this transaction is regarded as the first step toward the elim- ination of the, obstacles which stand in the way of restoration of normal quota tions of foreign exchange.
 So pronounced has been the success of this transaction that there has been a revival of the attempt to persuade tEe federal reserve board that it may be worth while to give approval of propo- istion involving the underwriting by the national banks of New York city and others which are now or may be members of the federal reserve system of fund aggregating perhaps $1500oO,000 in gold. In this city the conviction is now very strong that an underwriting of that kind by the American banks acting as init and under the moral authority of the ap- proval of the federal reserve board would accelerate the movements which have in view the re-establishment of normal for eign exchange quotations.
 There still seems to be some misu,der- standing of the underlying purpose upon which this underwriting proposition will if it be perfected, rest. The purpose is to relieve the commercial and the inter national trade situation. This will be ac- complished if our importers, manufactur- CTS and others who have engaged in in- ternational commrece trade and who now owe much money to creditors in other parts of the world are provided with the facilities by which their obligati ms can be met. In other words, the relation of these American debtors who have in cured obligations abroad in the course of trade and commerce is similar to the ala = tion which eharacterizes New York city s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Unique Dinner Held

Tupelo. Miss. September 22.-(Special) The Monaghan Read hotel of this city yesterday had one of the most unique dinners ever given in this section when they put on dinner called the Mississippi dinner. Every article of food was of Mis- sissippi production. and the entire force of the hotel wore clothing made from cot ton spun by the Tupelo Cotton mills of this city and the clothes were made by local tailor. In the middle of the large dining room was a bale of cotton bear ing the label: I've Have Bought This Bale of Cotton at 10 Cents per Pound. Have you bought yours?"
 It was the purpose of this dinner to show that Mississippi produces everything nec- essary for a comfortable living and ali the citizens have to do is to awake to this fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
UNDERWOOD HOPES FOR ADJOURNMENT
 EARLY IN OCTOBER

Washington, September 22-(Special,) Strong hope for adjournment of a long recess of Congress about the middle of october was expressed today by Represen- tative Underwood to the correspondent of The Age Herald.
 T believe we can and shall get away by the middle of next month said he, through either adjournment or a pro- longed recess. l am not predicting either adjournment or recess. That would be almost reckless; but I expect one or the other.''
 On the other hand Speaker Clark seems convinced that Congress will sit through till next March. with recesses only for election and the Christmas holidays And Clark is regarded as a prophet in that special line. c. b. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
ALABAMA PROJECTS
 NOT HURT BY NEW
 WATERWAY. BILL
Substitute Is Passed by the Senate, But Lock IT Will Be Cared For, De-
 clare Senators

Washington, September 22-(Spe- elai. ai.'-Following the passage of the ne" rivers and harbors bin today Sem aior White and Senator Bankhead cor rohorated the statement made the oth- CT day by Senator Burton that all the Alabama items, including s75oOOO for lock IT, wouldsbe cared for.
 The ultimate compromise on s2o.- eoo.e0d was indicated in a dispatch to The Age Herald last week and Sem ator Burton said at the time that the Alabama projects would be safe. He has been the leading opponent of the original measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Sunday School Conference

Dothan, September 22.- 2.-tSpecial) )-Great interest is being manifested in the Sun day school conference being conducted un- der the auspices of the First Baptist church of this cite and the direction of H. I. Strickland and Miss Lillian Forbes of Birmingham. Large crowds are attend ing the lectures twice daily and the Sun day schools of the city are being greatly benefited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

also bled. They itched SO bad the children could not rest at night and cried about all the time.
 We had tried several remedies without relief when l sent for samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They helped so much got some more and the Cuticura Soap and Ointment healed them without leaving any scars. There hasn't been any signs of sores since and that was nearly year ago think they are the greatest remedies in the world" (Signed) Mrs. Isabell Curtis, Jan. RG, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

Alabama Confederate Veterans. who meet with the Sons of Veterans in Mobile for three days beginning October %. Charles R. Hervey, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce conventions and tourists com- mittee, has perfected an organization which he believes will carry through suc- cessfully duties in connection with the housing. feeding and entertaining of the veterans and those affiliated with the vet eran organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Samples Free by Mail

Care for your hair with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. They keep the scalp clean and free from dandruff, allay itching and irritation and promote natural hair-growing conditions when all else fails. Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuti- cura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold by druggists everywhere sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address: "Cuticura, Dept T. Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

with running sores and I had to keep their hands tied up. The eczema came in yellow
 pimples and turned to a sore er1rpfiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Preparing for Visitors

Mobile, September 2.-(Special. .)-Mo- bile is making elaborate preparations to entertain the 5000 visitors expected in this city on the occa sion of the reunion of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

declared, however, that despite the de- feat of the bill, the sentiment of the country was overwhelmingly in favor of liberal waterway improvement.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08

La opinion dominante en-
Mexico esta inclinada a favor
de Villa, pues de todas parties
del pals esta recibiendo indi-
caciones de que asuma L.
primera magistrtura del pals.
Tai nos dicen las noticias
que acabamos de recibir de Ne
xico, las cuales aseguran que
a Carranza 10 han desconocido
todos sus antiques partidarios,
pues ademas de Pablo Con-
zalez ell jefe de la division del
Noroeste y de su hermano
JESUS Carranza, ningun otro
jefe 10 secunda, sino que en-
piezan a pasarse al lado de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08

Motive de expectation fu6
segun cuentan algunos repOr-
teros de Ia ciudad de Mexico
Ia declaration que hizO Ma
nuel Chao q los delegadOs de
Ia junta militar de Aguasca-
lientes, en- la session que 6stos
tuvieron el lunes dos del ac-
tual.
El Jefe villista de referen-
cia al escuchar el acuerdo por
ell que Sc ordenaba que las
tropaS de Ia division del norte
debian de retirarse de la ci-
tada poblaci6n de Aguasca-
lientes, volviendo a las posi-
clones cue antes ocupaban,
Sc levanto incontinenti de su
aSientO e hizO saber que Ell la
session del p del mes pasado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08

fueron proporcionados por
un conocido simpatizador de
Villa que residen en- esta ciu-
dad.
Dominando como domlna,
nos ha dicho nuestro infor-
mantle. en- el campo villista
el elemento maderista, sim
tetizado en- las perSonas de
los hermanos Madero, estos no
podran consentir jamas que
el Gral Trevino llegase a la
Presidencia, pues aunque pa
rieute politico del extintoO Sr
Madero, tuvo con el Ia infi-
dencia de hacer politica en- su
contra. Para nadie es un Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
La guardia tenia Orden de hacer
fuegO contra nOsotrOs"
DecIaraciones de Manuel Chao ante los delegados
de la Convention

la guaIdia que Sc hallaba en-
el local donde funciOna la LA
mada Convention, habia re-
cibido 6rdenes de entrar al
salon Y diSparar sobre los de-
legados, 81 estos no llegaban
a algGun acuerdo definitivo.
Explic6 que un soldadO de la
propia guardia habia mani
festado a alguien que el fue-
90 deberia empezar dentro
del recinto de la misma asam-
blea.
Y he aqui como Sc eXpresa
un peri6dico de la ciudad de
Mexico al dar cuenta del
efecto que produjeron las an
teriores declaraciones:
Quedaronse estupefactadoS
(Pasa la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08

Como han circulado Ultima
mente rumoreS muy lnSlStentes
de cue Sc ma llegadO a un
acuerdo entire algunoS par
tidos politicos para solucionar
Ia situaci6n de Ia Republica
Mexicana ' que de ese acuer-
do a surgido el senior GraL.
Geronimo TrevinO como can
Gidato q Presidente Provisio-
nal, creimos necesario recurrir
a fuentes de buena infOrma-
ci6n para sacar en- limpio la
verdad Y hemos obtenido da-
tos que vienen a echar por
terra las especies haSta a.
hora vertidas, datos que nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08
Carranzd juQard 81 Ultima Carta
CONFERENCE.-THE CON CAN
DIDO AGUiLAR.

Todas las noticias recib-
das de la ciudad de Mexico
duranta el dia de aver, con-
firman las que dimos a nues-
tros lectOres en- nucstro ulti-
mo numero, relativas a las
manifestations antiamerica-
mas ocurridaS en- aquella ca
pitaI J provocadas pOr laslso-
ciedades mas6nicas. Las pro-
clamas y hojas sueltas que Sc
repartieron al pubulico Y Sc
pegaron en- las paroles, esta-
ban encabezadaS con esta fra
Sc: "A las armas, ciudada-
nos" Y hacian un llama
miento al pueblo para que
fuera a arrOjar a los america
nos de Veracruz; pero 10 Gu
rioSo del case es que mien-
tras tales hojas circulaban en-
tre el pueblo, que las LEILA con
avidez, los diarios de MeXi-
co lanzaron ediciones extras
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-08

En- Ia epoca en- que regen-
teaba los destinos de MeXi-
co el General Victoriano Huer
ia, la prensa de la capital
public6 entire las nOtas dia-
rias de policia que lie son su-
ministradas en- fuentes oficia-
les, una nota en- la que Sc
daba cucnta que sobre Ia via
del Ferrocarril de Cuernava-
ca Sc habia encontrado el
cadaver de un hombre al pa
recer de buena posici6n, que
habia sido atropellado por
uno de los trenes que circu-
Ian a 10 largo de dicha via.
Mas tarde pudO saberse
que habia sido indentificado
el cadaver, apareciento que
la victima del accidente ha-