davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15

FOUND-Leather buggy seat. own
er can have same by paying for this
notice at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15

LOST-Signet ring with name Guy"
on 1t. Lost at pavilion. Leave at
Register Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15

FOR SALE-Full blood Jersey COW
three years old. Due to be fresh soon.
G.. r. Sandersop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15

Anyone wanting feed ground phone
lot Red. Can grind ear corn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15

FOR SALE-A good, choice lot of
16 o. I. C. Chester White brood sows.
No cholera. N. Zimmerman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15

LOST-Gold hat pin engraved with
letter &C." on Main street. Please
leave at Register office for reward.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15
1.-THE LITTLE TYCOON"

Presented by Brookings high school
students January Goth, 1914, at the
Grand opera house, s o'clock D. m.
Mynn Collins ........ Musical Director
Madeline Bird go. Dramatic Director
Frances Carlisle .......... Pianist
Cast Of Characters
Gen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
old time Knickerbockers .......
Hubert Mathews
alvin Barry"-A young Wall Street
broker, afterwards the great
Tycoon .......... Louis Westgate
Rufus Ready"-Alvin's college
friends ........ Alfred Ashbaugh
Lord Dolphin"-Suitor for the
Hand of Violet Guy Austin
"Teddy"-Lord Dolphin's VALET.
Lawrence olson
"Montgomery"-Gen. Knickerbock-
er's footman ........ Harold Hoover
Custom House Officer. Lynn Cole
"Violet" Gen. Knickerbocker's
daughter, afterwards the Little
Tycoon. .Rhea Roach
Dolly Dimple"-Violet's school
friend ....... Chairman Brictson
Miss Observation-Disclosures to
tourist maidens Edith Irish
dot" Esther Irish
Chorus of college tourists, and Japan
csc masqueraders.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15

For Sale-Nice clean newspapers
for pantry shelves. Only sc per bundle
at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room cottage, four
blocks from Main street. Inquire at
this office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

Modern House in City Of Minneap-
oils to exchange for house and lot or
other property In Bookings. J. P.
Ashbaugh, City.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15

FOR SALE-Anyone interested in a
Radiant Home heater, new style. No.
10, used only two winters, and as good
as new. Call at this Office for particu-
lars.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
INTEREST IN
 SHOW WINDOWS
Republican Contest for the Shriners' Sirkus Celebra- tion Gives Indication of Bringing Forth Wonder ful Window Displays

There is a great deal of interest be- ing displayed in mercantile circles of this city over the dressed window con- test that has been arranged by the Ari- zona Republican for Shrners Week. A number of the big stores have already dressed their windows for the event. The first prize for this interesting test of skill and artistry is $12.50 given by this paper, while the second prize also given by this paper is $7.50.
 The judges will pass in review of the and decide which store has the hand somest dressed window and the prize winners will be announced in the paper the following morning. The stores are making quite an event out of Shriners Week and the windows with their handsome fixings will be kept in their elegance all during the Sirkus as well as the day or two before.
 The window trimmers of the city realizing the opportunity to make lit = tie extra money on the side have in many cases surpassed themselves in the effects they have produced in the windows of the down town section. The late Saturday shoppers last night were in many cases amazed at the splendid results that had been achieved in many of the windows.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Guadalajara Situation

While the mediation negotiations, in the words of high officials, are progressing smoothly, new source of apprehension on the part of the foreign diplomats is found in the situation at Guadalajara. the second city in Mexico. where large numbers of foreign refugees are reported to have gathered. Reports were re- ceived that bandits were gathering in the mountains near the city, threat ching tG attack the town in case the garrison is withdrawn part of the constitutionalists' army is pushing toward the city, arousing fears for the safety of foreigners during hos tilties. No advices reached the state department. however, to indi- cate that any pressing danger. is there.
 Conditions at TampicO continue to improve.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
LARGEST GLASS
 IN ITS HISTORY.
More Than Two Hundred Candidates Will Be Taught Secrets of Growing Order Today Upon Opening of New Home

The Phoenix Lodge No. 108 l.. O. O. M will take the greater part of the day today in putting the final touches to the largest class of initiates that has ever been taught the principles of the order in Arizona. Some 200 candidates will see the exemplification of the sec ret work of the order in the elegant new home of the lodge on South Cen tral avenue, opposite the Commercial Hotel, where the Arizona club formerly had it's quarters.
 The serious work of the day will be- sin at 2:30 o'clock, and it is generally conceded will take the greater part of the afternoon. However, the club rooms proper will be open for inspec- tion to the friends and visiting mem bers of the order during the morning, and open house will be kept.
 Distator Mclean and Past Dictator Hayt are authority for the statement that the Moose lodge is soon going to give all other fraternal orders of the city the go by in point of size and growth. The order is prospering great ly and is looking forward to a great life of usefulness in the city of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
ROYAL CRAFTSMEN
 THEIR OCCUPATIONS
Carpenter, Printer and Trainer Of
 Wild Animals

SOFIA. May 23.-The sovereiGns of Europe have, and have had, some cu- rious hobbies The classic instance is, of course, Citizen" Capet, who made watches and locks better than he could
 rule and today among others, the kaiser has q distinct penchant for car pentry. while what King Christian does
 not know about the printers craft is not worth knowing
 It has remained, however. for King Ferdinand of Bulgaria to take up the strangest pastime of all-animal train- ing. A little while ago the king, tiring |of the ordinary methods of relieving his mind from the cares of state, in
 vested in four elephants. And now he spends all his spare time teaching his giant pets all that an educated elephant
 is required to know The four beasts
 are housed at q farm on the outskirts
 of Sofia, and every day King Ferdinand
 spends an hour or so with them, super
 intending their toilet and training them
 The king has brought his usual zeal
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
SUPERST|T|ON'S
 WILD REIGN
Startling Information Re- garding the Spread of It Brought Out ill the Re cent Trial of the Sardinian Witches

MILAN, May 23.-The sensational trial of the Sardinian witches ended in the sentence of Rosa Ara, the so- called Saint of Sassari, to five years imprisonment, with q fine of $400. Her five female accomplices, in ad- dition to fines ranging from $2OO to $500. were sentenced to terms of confinement varying from eighteen to forty months apiece.
 Further astounding insight into the psychology of local superstitions was furnished towards the close of the trial Marshal Melis, commander of the Carabiniri squadron that hunted down and killed the notorious brigan chief, Pinu, last October stated tha the villagers at Ittiri alone had bee swindled to the extent of thousan5 of dollars for pretended5 apparitioI 7 and angels of dead relatives Whie the witches produced in q cave out side the town by means of a cine matograph, then wholly unknown that locality.
 One farmer, beholding the Sair of Sassari surrounded by rays light while she predicted the end the world for December 31 was in duced to write out q check for $25 forthwith in the assurance that th, lady saint would avert the catastro- phe by her prayers
 Another paid down $25 for "exer- cising' a gouty leg, the witches hay ing persuaded him that the who's of the deceased Archbishop of Sas- sari had taken refuge within the limb.
 Doctoress Giovanna Pima, head nurse of hydrophobia hospital gravely related in her evidence that the witches took her at 4 o'clock one morning to a wayside chapel in the suburbs of Sassari, where she beheld big knives, stones and sweetmeats rained from heaven while she stood aghast with wonder. The witce's e2-- plained that the confectionery came straight from Paradise, but tne d4s- gers were precipitated by demons. to avert whose wrath d minimum offer ing of $100 was urgent.
 Dupes from the we'll -to-do class subscribed large sums of money to buy up in the witches name desir- able house property in various parts of the island in the belief that hid den treasure was stored underneath
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
NIAGARA WAS SCENE
(Continued from Page One.)

to headquarters. The doctor excused himself from the patient he was at tending with promise to return in a few minutes. But it was fifteen days before he was again at liberty
 He vas first placed in a cell three feet by seven feet for twenty -four hours, but the following day he was admitted to a large room where all the American prisoners were gather ed, Including Vice Consul Silliman. They treated him fairly well and all were released only after they had jointly signed a statement reciting that they had simply been detained to insure their protection against vio- lence at the hands of the people.
 Sillman, however, was detained after the others left on the charge that he was q spy
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
An Elephants View of Life

The elephant Tapped his ears and sighed so impressively that the vel low dust in the alley way was con- siderably agitated.
 "To think he confidentially re- marked to the toothless tiger, that my ancestors fought with Hannibal and graced a Roman holiday"
 Whats the answer" snarled the tiger.
 Dust and desolation," snOrted the elephant T have in my veins the blood of the white mammoths of Up- sula, and yet am forced, forsooth to pose with a lot of mangy and moth eaten quadrupeds in hand made jungle, in front of a moving picture coffee mill. Woof, but I'm sorely tempted to throttle myself with my own trunk and so make an end ont"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
RATED ENEMY
 WITH FAMILIES
Horrible War Sacrifice by African Tribes for the Destruction of The ir Dreaded Foe. the Mullah of SOmaliland

LONDON, May 23.-Mr. Alan Ost- Daily Express, sends the following from Bombay:
 l have just received from Alden confirmation of a severe defeat in flcted on the raiders of the Mullah of Somnaliland by the Mabr Yunis and Ogaden tribes.
 Before leaving Alden many Somalis gave me report of this battle, but it seemed incredible. and for that reason I did not cable it. The con firmation which I have now received places it beyond doubt. The story is one of the most remarkable in warfare
 The mullah sent a large force to the Haud plateau to seize the camels of the Habr Yunis. Word of this came to the ears of the tribe. who to inflict telling defeat on their re lentless enemy. laid trap which will send q shudder throughout the world. They sacrificed their women and children to destroy the raiders. First they sent emissaries to the Ogaden tribe to enlist their help. Then they left their women and chill dren and camels unprotected to lure into q sense of security the followers of the muilah They allowed the raiders to massacre the women and children and then they ambushed them while they were driving off the camels.
 The friendlies claim that they wiped out the Mullah's force killing 2,000 of them. That figure is prob ably exaggerated. but it is not to be doubted that the Mullah has sus- tained q SeriOuS reverse
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

and enthusiasm to bear on his hobby and the consequence is that his ele- plants would do credit to q profession al trained Not only do the pachy derns recognize their royal master when he visits them, but they can do several simple tricks at his bidding The king is very proud of his pets. and whenever his court is visited by any one of distinction the royal guest is sure to be taken to the farm to admire the great beasts at their work and play.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
NORTHWESTER HITS HAMBURG
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

HAMBURG, May 23.-Heavy dam age was done by q northwestern to- day. Many streets of Hamburg were of houses were blown off The ma : jOrity of the aeroplane sheds at the aerodrome at Fuhlsbuttel were de- strOyed and many aeroplanes dam aged. Numerous ships in the harbor were torn from moorings and damag ed against the Whayes. A factory chimney was blown down and three workmen killed and two seriously in- jured
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
DURRAZZO IN PERIL
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

DURRAZO, Albania, May 23.-Late this afternoon the insurgents were close upon the town. Prince William, the princess and their suite took refuge aboard the Italian warship Misurata. On the approach of the insurgents the international commission in control of the city went out to hold barley. The insurgents captured four Dutch gen darme officers whom they are holding
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
SAYS IS REV. PATMONT
IAssocrArEn PRESS nrsPArcHl

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Bound, gagged and amaciated, a man who claims to be Rev Louis Patmouht. the prohibi- ton advocate missing since he ad- dressed a dry meeting at Westville, It's. on March 31, was found in an abandoned farmhouse near Columbia
 He said he had been drugged and threatened with death.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
FILIPINO SERVANT ARRESTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Fili pinO servant of Captain Rush. who disappeared from Vera Cruz, a fort night ago, was taken prisoner by Mexican federal troops and arrived in Mexico City today under arrest, according to information reaching here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
BELSHAW FOR GOVERNOR
1AsSOCIATED PRESS nISPATCH1


 SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Caas M Belshaw of Antioch, formally an nounced that he will be a candidate at the August primaries for the re publican nomination for governor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Pennsy Eight Wins
From the ArgOnaut
Team on Schuylkill

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania eight-oared crew,
the same combinations with a few ex-
ceptions, finished second to Columbia at
Foughkeepsie, beat the Argonaut eight OF
Toronto by half a length in 6:51 in the
senior eight-oared race, the feature event
of the annual peoples regatta Towed to-
day over the mile and a quarter course
on the Schuylkill river The Detroit
Boat club finished third; New York A.
c., fourth; Vesper b. c. of this city,
fifth and Aroles Of Baltimore, last.
Philadelphia oarsmen won eleven out of
the fifteen races. The New York A. c.
eight won the intermediate eight race
from the Vesper b. c. Of this city, the
latter being disqualified.
Analostan b. c. of Washington, fin
ished first In the junior eight cared, but
was disqualified for interference in the
last quarter mile when the coxwain
steered into the course Of the Undine b.
c. of this city.
mediate sculls quadruple race, beating
out Quaker City b. c. crew.
Thomas ]. Rooney of the Ravenswood
b. c., Long Island City, won the senior
single sculls race. John b. Kelly of the
Vespers. gave Rooney a hard battle for
seven-eighths Of mile when he touched
sculls with his rival and fell overheard.
Leo Scharfe of the Arundel b. c., Bal
timore, won the junior single. sculls race,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Navy Defeats Army
in Athletic Sports
in City Of Vera Cruz

VERA CRUZ, July 4-The United States
navy vanquished the army and marine
corps today in a long program Of ath-
letic sports, which marks their celebra4
ton of the Fourth of July on Mexican
soil Hundreds OF natives witnessed the
events.
At noon the total number Of points
made by the navy in the athletic events
was greater than that Of the army and
marine corps combined, and the results of
the events still to be decided could not
bring about any change in their positions.
During the Roman race OF the cavalry.
a native woman standing in front of
the galloping teams after they had crossed
the finishing line, became panicstricken
and was unable to move as the horses
approached her. The driver Of the team,
unable to stop his horses, forced them
apart, and the animals passed on each
side Of the woman at full gallop with the
rider straddling across the space between
the saddles.
The woman was untouched, and thou
sands OF soldiers and sailors looking on
at the daring feat, cheered the rider.
Promptly at noon cannon from the ships
and shore thundered a national salute
of twenty-one guns, to which the foreign
warships in the harbor replied, gun for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
HARVEY NELSON HOME
TO SPEND THE SUMMER

Harvey Nelson. who rowed with the
Wisconsin freshman crew In the Pough-
keepsie regatta a week ago Saturday,
has returned 20 his home in Omaha for
the summer. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frans Nelson. t8i5 Chicago street
end graduated from the Central HlKh
school a year ago. He distinguished
himself in freShmsn foot bali and basket
ball. ss well az rowing Ss the university,
Upon his return there In the fan he will
again go in for athletics and viii try e
make the varsity in all the sports.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
K0NT0R WINS THE CUP
AND THOUSAND IN AIR RACE

NEW YORK, July L-only two mono.
planes took part in the thirty-four mile
air race. from Governors island 10
sputen Duyvil and back again TO the
starting point. Ciroling over the Atlantic
yacht clubs station at Sea Gate today.
Harold Kantor In a fifty-horse power
machine won the cup and first money
prise OF t.ooo by flying over the course
In t2a6is. and Albert s. Heinrich in his
nfty-horae power machine monoplane.
won 500. the second cash prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
CEMENT MAKERS HALVE
THE BILL AT BEATRICE

BEATRICE, Neb., July 4-(Special
Telegram. )-Superior and Beatrice broke
even in a double-header today the visit
ors winning the first game by the score
OF 4 to 2 and Beatrice the second by the
score of IA to g. Inability to hit Wede-
man lost the first game for the locals.
The second game was a swatfest, In
which the locals hammered the ball all
over the lot. Errett for the visitors was
driven from the box in the second and
was replaced by Monroe, Brian TOR Be-
atrice was batted off the mound in the
eighth, Mcdonnell replacing him. A spe-
cial train from Superior brought in a
large crowd of fans to the city. Score
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

home runs; Lemon, Bills. Thfee-base
hit: Pfeffer Two-base hits: Graham,
RApp. Sacrifice hit: Nicholson. Sacrifice
fly; Ochs. Double plays: Jones to Koer-
ner; Scott to O'Rourke to Henry. Stolen
bases: Koerner, Bills, Rapp az. Hits.
OFF Jones, In three and two-thirds In
nings; off Brown, in one inning; off
Higginbotham. In four and One-third
innings; off Scott, in four and two
thirds innings; off Baker, s In four and
one-third innings. Bases on balls: Off
Jones, /; off Higginbotham, 1; off Scott,
]; off Baker, 2. Struck out: BY Jones, 4;
by Brown, /; by Higginbotham, /. Hit by
pitched ball; Jones, l. Umpires; Stock
dale and Cullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Two More Athletic
Championships
Come to America


LONDON, July A-W. NJ. oler, jr., and
Homer Baker carried the eolors OF the
New York Athletic club to victory today
in the high jump and the half mile flat
race, respectively, at stamford Bridge
and wrested the championship titles from
their British holders,
w. y. Potter OF Yale university also
made a splendid bid for the 1sO-yard
hurdles. He had won his heat easily. but
In the final lost 10 the British holder, o.
II. Gray. by only two feet.
oler with q magnificent effort In his
last try took the high jump title from d,
H. Baker OF Liverpool. Both cleared six
feet two inches. Then the Englishman
failed thrice at six feet two and one-half
inches. Tho American failed twice at
that height before he successfully negoti-
ated It and won the title
w, n. Applegarth OF the Polytechnic
Harriers. In addition to winning the title
for 100 yards took that for the 22O-yard
sprint which he did In aS seconds. equal
ing the record.
j. c. Patterson OF Pennsylvania uni
yersity. ran In one of the preliminary
heats OF the loO-ysrd flat. but was beaten
by v. II. A. Darcy Polytechnic Harriers
in 10 seconds flat.
c. n. Seedhouse OF the Blackheath har-
riors won the quarter mile, his time
being 0;50. A. p, Mitchell OF London uni
versity was second and Homer Baker OF
New York Athletic club third.
w. y. Potter OF Yale university and the
New York Athletic club won his heat In
the 1so-ysrd hurdles championship In
0l69t.
G. II. Gray OF the Stafford barriers. the
holder OF the title. again won the i2O-
yard hurdles championship. w. r. Pot
ter of Yale university and the New York
Athletic club was second and X. Powell
OF Cambridge university and the London
Athletic club third. The time was O:l5sk.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Dodgers Take Couple
From Boston Braves

BOSTON. uiy A-Broollyn won both
games today from Boston by scores Of
z 10 6. and 20 2
Errors and poor pitching cost Boston
the second game. During the fifth inn
ing. Tyler hit o'Mara ON the back OF the
neck. Elberfeld. who was coaching at
first base, darted toward Tyler but Cap
tain Evers stopped him and assisted
the umpires In forcing him from the dia-
mond. Elberfeld was banished. Score.
first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Indiana Thunderbolt
Furnishes Sensation

CLEVELAND, o.. July A-Bmy NJ,
called tho Indiana thunderbolt, furnished
q sensation at the Roekport track In the
Lake Erie circuit races today by reeiinE
off three half-mlle heats In the average
time OF l;olh. tho reby setting a record
In the harness sport for the fastest three
heat race over a mile track.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Kaws Win the First;
Wiches Take Second

TOPEKA, Kan, July 4.-Topeka won
the first game. but was routed by Wichita
in the second. Ridgeway in the first
held the visitors to four hits In the
second pitchers on both sides were bat
ted to a finish and the fielding was
ragged. Score, first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
PHIL.ApEL.PHfA.
NEW YORK.
sMagee out. hit by batted ball.
sBatted for Luderus in eighth.
sBatted for TtncuD In ninth,

Totals....s7 BAi1
sMagee out. hit by batted ball.
eBatted for Luderus in eighth.
Slated for TincuD In ninth,
SSs1l%9ss5Paia Ss% sdPs ......... .:... ! SS2G -
First base on error: Philadelphia, /.
Two-base hits: q. Burns, Luderus, Byrne.
Sacrifice fly: Stock Stolen bases: Lobert
lN, Magee, O. Burns. Left on bases:
New York, o. Philadelphia, s Bases on
balls: Off Teareau, 4: off Rixey. 2; off
Tinoup, 3. Struck out BY Tesreau 81
by MarQuard, Il by Tincup, 2. Hits: OFF
Rixey, In two-third inning; off Tint
cup, 10 In seven and one-third innings,
off Tesreau, In seven and one-thlrd In
nings; off Marquard. ! 4 one and two
thirds innings. Time: 2O6 Umpires:
Rigler and Hart.
Score. second gamei
eBatted for Doom In ninth,
Slated for Mayer In ninth.
Philadelphia ."....0 0 0 900 0 90
New York ........O o o "-3
Base on errors: New York, /; Philadel-
phia. 1. Two-bAse hit; MaBee. Three
base hit: cravath, sacrifice hits: Pas
kort, Martin, Doom. stolen hases
Fletcher, Robertson. Left on bases New
York. Il PHILADELPHIA. Q, Double plays;
Fletcher TO Doyle TO Msrltie; Martin to
Luderua; Doyle 70 P1etsner to Merki kie,
Base on balls; Off Mathewson, 2; eff
Mayer, 4. Struck out; BY Mathewson 4;
by Mayer. 2. Time; lisa. umplres: Hart
and RiRler.