davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-02


love Well. so it was. He himself had been youth.
had loved and been beloved. But he grew very lonely
the thought of Kahlyn eventually going into another
home; and some young chap would soon come and claim
Winnie, and he would have but Ahmed. II only
he had had boy to bring his bride his fathers roofi
Pictures taken down from the walls the various
wild animal heads, and were packed away in strong
boxes And Ahmed went thther and yon, a hundred
upon mis- shoulders. He busy because then
he had time Lal Singh.
Bruce's camp was. of course in utter ruin Not
cooking utensils remained and of his men there
left but Ali whose leg sill caused him to limp little.
SO Bruce commanded by less person than
Knthyn he her fathers guest till they departed
America Daily Winnie rode Rajah. He was such
funny old pacnyderm kind Of clown among his
brethren. but gentle kitten. Running away had
not paid. He like the country boy who had gone
the big city: could be satisfied with the
farm.
The baboon hung abont the Colonsrs heela ~ dos
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08

Other demands TO the Reichstag ise
says include increase of the Trans
port and OF the aerial feet. bicycle
detachments TO accompany the cav
alry, more an;i-balloon cannon and
a further development of wireless
telegrsahy. Though not Boosting
openly, the military authorities are
satisfied with the Development OF tn"
aerial di'ssion of the army. More
than half of the Geo licensed pilots
are available TO- military service.
They are trained Tor reliability
rather Than spectacular stunts aud
have been flying steadily through
out the winter in all kinds of wealth
or. always entrusted with some
military task. German a'iators now
hold both distance and duration rec
ords To- the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08

one cent for their services in this
case.
Before passing sentence Up0a
Wilson, Judge Butler asked the pris-
oner if ne had anything TO sag.
Wilson assuming a defiant att
tude sad: Il don't think ! got JUS
tiee. They all swore that ] had my
gun in my pocket. ] did not have the
gun in my pocket They all run n
on me ike | was a dog. When the
officers came upon us one of them
said You have been around here FOR
month. when had only been
there two days.
In giving sentence, Judge Butte
prefaced same by saying. There
comes 10 me a painful duty TO per
form as it comes TO every officer OF
the court who is sworn to do his
duty. and am compelled to Civ
slch a sentence that the facts in the
case warrant" Then he gave Ii
sentence as quoted above.
When the sentence was concluded
the prisoner haughtily threw back
his head and as Sheriff Fraser wa;
leading i'm back to Jail, in a defiant
exclamation said Il wish all those
who swore falsely against me were
in hell"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
DEATH SENTENCE
GIVEN MURDERER
OF TH0S. LOGAN
Concluded from Page 0ne.)

Attorney Wilson followed by David
S. Lansden. The defense fought FOR
every possible advantage and had Il
not been for excellent work done in
securing so many reliable counter
affidavits of value the prosecution
might not have succeeded in getting
the court to override the motion.
When the arguments were con-
cluded, the court gave a very com
plete summary of the entire case,
not only concerning. the evidence
produced to him in i'fo affidavits OF
the alleged irregularities OF certain
iurymen, bat of the murder itself
lie said from the facts in the case
he approved OF the jury's verdict,
Judge Butler complimented high
~ the work of the attorneys he had
appointed TO defend Wilson aud add
ed that had they been employed for
sum as much as $500 to handle
this case they could have done 10
better. They gave unstintihgly oi
their time and ability without hope
of reward as they do not receive
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
NIGHT SCHOOL At
BUTTON FACTORY
Mer Are Taught Good Trade and
Paid TO: Work While
Learning.

The Elk Pearl Button Factory
has again started it, night school
which was forced to close on at
count Of the building being par
TALLY destroyed by fire. This schCc'
is run from to 3 p. m. the idea
being TO teach men the button
trade. There are few more desirable
occupations for laborinS men. 1t
is a steady, congcnial and well paid
form of labor, at which experienced
men may earn from SIS to $50
weekly. Manager Macdonald is de-
sirous of obtaining number Of p1r-
manently located married men who
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
GERMAN GENERAL
THINKS EUROPEAN
WAR IMPENDING
Fifty Thousand Recruits Must be
Called Annually TO Maintain
Germany Armys Strength.

Berlin. March Fifty thousand
more recruits must be called TO the
colors every year and the term OF
service increased from two years to
thirty months ii the German army
is to be kept at full strength and
efficiency. according to Gen. vol.
Bernhard. cavalry tactician. who
supports the campaign for increased
appropriations for the army. He
argues that even the increase of
10000 men voted in July will not
exhaust the supply of possible re.
oruits. Estimates. of the number
OF able bodied men who will ESCAPE
CONSUMPTION vary from $4,000 TO
10000. These men. If not trained
will not be available for service the
next great European war, which
Won Bernhard is convinced is i'm
pending. and one or two hundred
thousand possible saldiers of tho
younger generation would be left at
home while an equal number of
older men with families would be
modified in their places. lie pro-
poses to remedy this BY a law auto
matically regulating the peace
strength OF the ARM at a fixed pro-
centual ratio of the population, cal
culated on the full percentage OF
able bodied men twenty yeas old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
NANCANNOTkEfP
Ah0THER-N-LAW
FROM his ABODE
-
Judge Rules That Mother.in.Lav
Has Right to Invade Home
of Son.in-L Law.

perlin, March 1.-THE Judge of a
civil court in Vienna has decided
that husband cannot prevent his
mother-in-law from coming TO his
house to seer her daughter.
The decision was given in a case
where railway official named
Michna wrote letter to his mother
in-law forbidding her to enter his
house. She iisregarded the COM
munications ana Miehna brought
an action charging her with dis
tirbing him in the peaceful posses
sion OF his own home, and asked for
judicial order prohibiting the lady
from making any further visits.
1t was urged ON behalf of the
mother-in-law that the wife had the
right to receive her mother in thu
common home of her husband an,
herself, and that the husband 81 ap
plication was Illegal.
Rejecting all the evidence as il
releyent, the judge.aaled that hus
band could not forbid his vile 9
receive her own mother in the hon.
and that in accepting her daughter
invitation to come there, the mothe
was performing no arbitrary ac'
and therefore, was not interlerin
with any, rights OF quiet possession
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
Had Many 10 Think OF.

Learning tnat his friend had fallen
of roof on which he was at work,
the scientific chap FASTENED TO his
bedside. Il have an opportunity to
prove an old theory here" he said
after obtaining all the details. They
say that when man falls from a
great height he thinks OF all his sins
before he hits the ground. Now. is
hat true' Did you do that" We'll,
[ didn't have time to think Of quite all
NJ them. You see. | only fell five sto'
lest"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08

steady positions, This factory is To-
Gated cn Fortieth near sycamore
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
River Forecast.

The rivers in this district are ey-
pected to continue to fall for the
next . or days, with the exception
OF the Mississippi. from below st.
Louis to above Cairo, where no i'm
portant change is probable for the
next day or two.
r. T. LINDLEY,
- Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
Truth.

Do the truth you know. and you
shall learn the truth you need to
know.--George Macdonald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08

will so to the factory at night and
learn tla trade. No charge is made
for teaching, but on the contrary
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
NEWS OF TmRIVRS


Stage of river 24.7 feet, fall Of
l.S during the preceding "a hours
Stage of river March Z, 1919, 81
feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08

J they ar2 paid for wnat work they
dc while learning, As seen IS they
0ecom : competent they 2ge given
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
$25 DIAMOND RING

Given away free on repairing at
Shop zoo Eighth street. ADV 2-aA I'm
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
IRWIN OR CHANCE
MUST QUIT YANKEES
Peerless Leader Will Retire
From Game Tomorrow Un-
less Scout Is Released.

NEW YORK. Sept. l4.-F'rank
Yankees takes place tomorrow, and to-
day no change was seen in the chaotic
condition in the club Neither Chance
nor Farrell would discuss the affair
However, the Peerless Leader is deter
mined that either le or Arthur Irwin
will leave the organization. If Chance
does leave the Yankees, John Camel.
Rochester's successful manager and an
old first ba aseman with the HIghlanders,
may be signed for 1915.
Chance insists that he has been ham
pered in his work by Farrell. Devery.
and irwin. He claims that Irwin is n
common nuisance around a ball club.
digging his fingers in other folks busi-
ness to such an extent that discipline is
impossible among the players Further
more. according to Chance, Irwin is the
poorest apology for n scout ne has ever
seen. He dema nded of Farrell that Ir-
win be released. Farrell told Chance
to do 1t. 'han"e found That Irwin did
not come under his orders Then came
tn" break in friendly relations between
Farrell and chance. It Is apparent to
Irwin must 60. If Farrell sticks to
Irwin. then chance wiI uuit baseball
and r"tir" to his orange groves in Glen
dora. Cal.
Conversation with members Of tho
team shows that tho players arc all
with Chance in his troubles. and they
ar" hoping for tho affair to he smooth
ed ont IN some way that viii keep him
at the head OF the club
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Blue and Gray Forwards Will Very Likely Outweigh Middes,
Averaging Close to 200 Pounds Exendne to
Seek to Put Dash and Snap Into Huskies.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

whip the team into shape for the first
clash with Fordham. This game comes
on September 26 al the Hilltop and
ought to bring out good-sized
throng of football enthusiasts. In
the lineup of the New Workers will
be found Lefty" Flynn. Yale star
Of 1912. and Dave Dunn. who played
fullhack most OF the season last year
at New Haven, and Bud" Wymard.
former center at Catholic University.
Bud" is captain of Fordham this
year and his brother Skip. one of
the best tackles ever seen at George
town is coaching the team. Sulli-
van. Jack Hegarty's crack halfback
at North Carolina A. and NJ. last fall.
is expected to be in the Fordham
lineup.
With the arrival OF the rest OF the
squad this week at the Hilltop, light
scrimmaSes will be seen every after
noon. tentative lineup may look
some thing like this: Ends. Pauxtis and
Cusack; tackle, Petritz and Ward {,
guards, Barron and Curry: center,
Kelly; quarterback. Foley and Cal
nan: halfbacks. Captain Murray.
Landreau. and Weems; fullback. Fitz-
gerald. However. no definite selec-
'tion of a first team will be made un-
til shortly before the Fordham game.
Each afternoon the squad will be
divided into two teams and put
Through workouts tending to increase
in speed daily. When the first eleven
is finally picked. every player on the
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Managers Are Signing
Their Drafted PLAYERS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept 4-Though
the official draft is not booked - lie
made until tomorrow. it is said that tNe
draft has already been made secretly
and that the big league managers now
know just what men they have won in
the lottery. In order To keep the Fed
erals in the dark. the draft was CON
Quoted secretly and now the big leaG Ne
leaders are busily engaged in signing
M their minor league stars for the sea
son of 1915. No list will be announced
until January or February.
Tho sale of Tom Hughes by Rochester
To the Braves and Of Sheldon La ieun
bv Sioux City to Pittsburgh tipped the
v ise ones that tho drafting was done.
Rrth these stars had escaped the draft.
and. therefore. were on the market 40
titc highest bidder
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

Georgetown is going over TO An
napolis on October intert or hand
ing the Middies a neat trimming.
The Hilltoppe-s have not forgotten
the defeat Of 1913, with its attendant
souabbles in the line, and the bulky
team now getting under way across
the creek expects to win from the
Navy. Though the service eleven
is fast and heavy, Georgetown will
probably outweigh the sailors. par
ticularly in the line. The Blue and
Cray forwards from tackle to tackle
will come close to averaging 200
pounds. The ends are expected to
weigh around 100 pounds and tre
backfeld come close to 175 pounds.
i Coach Exendine can instii this
bunch cf huskieS with the same dash
and snap that is characteristic cf all
Carlisle Indian elevens, George
towns opponents are going to have
some surprises handed them from
the very first lay Of the campaign.
Every effort is now being made to
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Schoolboy Footballers
Get Under Way Today

Washingtons high school football
squads get down 10 business today when
Central and Tech OPEN preliminary
practice. Uniforms were distributed last
Saturday. and actual workouts began
this morning.
Coach John Thomas has the following
candidates out for the Central 1914
eleven: Ochstad;. Gates. Mari. Fleming.
c. Jones. r. Jones. Tabor. Bailey. Ell
Hot. Carey. Foster. and Saxon. captain
Richards. Ike Mcdonald. Bassett and
Atherton and others left over from last
years squad are not expected 10 he out
until next week. when school opens
Wayne Hart. former star tackle at
GEORGETOWN, Is in charge of the Tech
squad. and expects to have fifty lads
ont by Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

season. Hardwick. the best all-around
man at Cambridge. is back at end.
Coolidge. beaten out at the last mo-
ment by O'Brien. is also available for
Ole OF the wings.
AL Journeay. captain at Penn. is said
to be the only man on the squad sure
Of his position. Journeay is one OF the
classiest forwards in the land, but there
are many more out for the eleven this
year. The backfeld material doesn't
shape up very we'll. though.
Captain O'Hearn. of Cornell. IS cx-
pected to be one of the best ends of
tie year. Unless he is injured. he
should show considerable improvement
over his work of 1918. when he ranked
with the best.
Ell briggs. Princeton's freshman
star, is available for the varsity this
season. and ought to be one Of the hest
kicking backs in the country. Against
tie varsity last fall he outkicked the
best men worked opposite. He is also
a powerful runner with the ball.
Bergman. Penn States brilliant half
back in 1913. is ineligible this year be-
cause of studies.
Yale plays but one game away from
home this year. that with Princeton on
November IA at Princeton.
Penn State has a candidate for the
line named Balbaer. who weighs $50
pounds.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Tigers Climb Notch by
Taking Three Straight

CHICAGO. Scpt. a To-Day lugh"N
Jennings JunCalcers ar" in third place.
Their third straight victory "i"r me
White Soy yesterday put thoW 'thchh
Of tho Washington Griffmcn: ana th"
Tigers oil insist that they VIII hhi'h III
third plaC".
Tv cobb brought about the third WIN
from the South SidcrE. Whom the nthin
inning opened. tho Whit" So> led I" q.
When ii ended they had lost. !" :.
Two Tigers had pe~ish"d "fsn & Senn
came mp and hammrre1E Smtc.
Crawford slammed out au%tQf. rSnc cn
drive vent for two corners, Ctu GUMS
single to left shot through H"tfmlt'
legs MoriartN's hot single scnPro ..'rrs
with the winning run. ard IN" Tigers
had ovcrrnm" ;hc Impossible" fNhI
pitched fine ball until the honhhrdrn"h'
started in tho ninth. when Russell rc-
plaCed him. Th" score: u. " T..
Tipere ... OG H6r 0i-i !
White Scx........... II" 100 "'-f 10 !
Rattories-TiCers. oldham. Cav"t and
StanRCe. n. Eaker. White SoA, Benz.
Russell and SchaIk.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Syndicate Seeking to
Arrange Big Contest

4 big snortinG syndicate Is seeking
- match Jess Willard and Jack John
son for \ forty-fiNe round bout fnr the
worlds heavyweight championship. and
already $4,000 has been put up to 90 -
q side wager. Cables have been sent
from New York to Johnson in En-land
telling him of the posting Of the siiC not
and asking him to cover it.
Tho syndicate handling the plans for
the bout include Tom Jones. manager
of Willard: Lawrence Weber. Hurry
Frazcc. and Jack Curley, wcll-lSnowH
New York sporting men. Jones is act
ing as business manager.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

Having been getting his regular beatings
from recruits. Walter johnson should be glad
he isn't in Canada. where 25 coo recruits have
volunteered in the last month
The high price Of beef toiH not affed
the Hilltoppers' line this coming foot.
boil season.
Difference between Clyde Milan and
Heinie Zimmerman is that the jumps are
really glad that Clyde's fractured Jaw
Is better.
Starting next Thursday, Charlie
Bricklcy will be permanently disabled
every day for the rest of the season.
Ump Sheridan may quit base.
ball. His hands are going back on
him.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Forty Playing in
Championship Tennis

Forty contestants reported at the
courts Of tn" Bachelors club during the
day for tn" opening rounds Of the men 9
singles in the District Cnam1i 1ionshipS
Connie DOyI" aud Spence Gordon. who
play in the upper and lower half, arc
expected TO present stif competition.
tn" pairinCs:
First round-F. &. Hillycr vs.. s. Cor
don. \. !. Cor" vs.. G.. l.. Lewis. L. l..
DOYLE vs. /. T.. Holmes. +. BuCkine ham
vs. Richards. II 4. Gregory vs.. II. r..
Cover J.. A. Fischer IS. J. *. Groves.
X. &. Tracy vs.. Arthur HELEN, dudley
Morgan VS.. r. f. 4. Morgan.
Sc"ond rOund-Sam IIErrick Vs. ~.
DriscnlI A. W. Howard VS.. J. Barr. J.
l.. Iiarri"k VS.. h. r Mason. r. ". Pat
tcrsOn rs. w. +. lIntzman. ". F.. Bur
ton vs IT, 4. Brown. j. 4. Bcadl" vs..
T. P"nman, &. p. Doyle ~. y. c. Flor
aN. +. J. Rates ". Il. Hi!lyer, a. Y.
r.corh vs. T. q. Iloald, VI. NJ Ir,m-
huII V. MavficIG, \. r. calder vs.. Paul
Trranor, VI. King vs. B. Moore.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

Tom Curry played A wonderful game
At guard against Virginia and Holy
Cross last year, but he will have a fight
on his hands 10 make the team this fall.
O'Gorman, weighing 100 pounds: Con-
well, tipping the beam At 23g. and CORN
ley. Weighing 227, are In the struggle 20
the end. There is no telling what the
lineup will be by the time OF the big
games in November.
Tackle candidates never looked bet
ter across the creek than they do now.
Petriz Will return this week. bigger
and stronger than ever. Ward, the Cam
bridge. Mass. star, is built like steel
safe. weighing 2l4 pounds without any
fat on his bones. Mccarthy. the Bos-
ton Latin school tackle IL another 0O3-
FOUNDER. Pass, the youngster from st.
Marys. Kan. weighs lSi pounds, and
Is shifty on his feet. Conwell and CORN
lev are also candidates for tackle.
though they may bc shifted to guard
later on. One or two more prep school
stars are also expected to Join the squad
battling for the honor of playing tackle
for the Blue and GRAY.
Harvard has A veteran team to Begin
its campaign of 1914 Mahan. Brickley.
Bradlee, and Logan make up the back
field. one of the best in the game last
year. Soucy is at center. Pennock.
Cowan, and Trumbull are back for the
guard positions. though the latter will
probably be changed into tackle this
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

they were being crowded. they faced
the Reds and Braves in eight games at
the Polo Grounds. Did they win six
out of eight, as they used to do. and
thereby scamper out OF the morass of
trouble. Not exactly. They won one
or Of eight. The only people they
could beat were Pirates and Cubs. Yet
there are those. in the face of all this.
who say there is nothing new under
meath the sunlight and the stars.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
BRESNAHAN KEYSTONE,
OF CHICAGO MACHINE

that time helped save the day for or
ganiZed baseball
Seventeen years Of professional base
ball service and still able TO perform
with the best is Rresnahan's position
today. By many he is regarded as the
best catcher in the league right now,
with Archer still bit off his game.
He has won his salt and more than
made up for the bench duty OF last
season.
That he has tho good Of the Cubs at
heart is shown in his recent squabble
with Heine Zim. That he can forget old
scores Is shown in his loyalty to Man
ager Hank o Day. For Roger. like all
former Giants. was death on umpires
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
To Start Season Soon.

That Aloysius intends having the bcs;
basketball team in it's history is iudi-
Gated by the carlv start 10 be made
this year. 4 meeting has been called
for next SUNDAY. whom plans for the
coming campaign viii he made
Aloysius last year had the fastest indo-
pendent basketball team in Washington.
and every one of tho players will he in
uniform again In addition. Cha rlie
Neitzcl. Georgetown's star guard, has
Joined the AloNsins contingent.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Only Three Veterans
Left to Yale Eleven

NEW HAVEN. Sept. I4-Only three
veterans Al" loft on the Yale squad.
Captain Talbot. HaIfback Carroll
knowles and Quarterback Ale" Will
son. otis Guernsey. varsity fullhack
last year. has Snmo difficulties with tho
college office. and may not return 10
Yale. The real practice opens her"
this week. 'oacr lfircknv being in
charge, and assisted by Dr Bun Dec
Cornish. and R.H. Marting. Secret
practice Is tahnoAd here this year and
II is unlikely that more thnn 4 week
Of il viii! be se"n during the camnaign
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Big League Differs Of a
Day.

second team will have an opportunity
open to him of being transferred to
the varsity. if his wo<k warrants.
The material for line berths is the
hest seen al the Hilltop in many years.
1t Is sure ts be a task to keep such big
fellows as Conwell. Gormley. McKenna
and Mccarthy off the varsity. and the
veterans of 1913 will have to hustle to
hold their jobs. Gromley was the star
OF the Catholic University line last
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Pitches NO-Hit Game.

STANFORD. Conn. Sept H.-Willism
Walsh. Fordham's captain. pitched
rn-hiI. no-rUln game here against Port
chester Yesterday, making his thirteenth
victory out OF sixteen games. Port
heater is composed of college and MI
nor LEAGUE players. Connie Mack is
so TO have an interest in Walsh.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Cards Get Two Games
By One-Run Margins

CINCINNATI Sept. It-Tho Cardi-
nails pushed Themselves FAR into the Ma
tional League running when they took
both ends OF a double header from the
Reds. The first game ended In 4to-3
count. and the second game resulted in
a 3-to-2 score. IIerzog and KlIlifer were
put out OF the game for disputing the
umpire. The scores:
First game r. II. E.
Cards ............... n1O 200 100 10 3
Reds ................. ron N9G Oln-2 !
Batteries-Cards. DOak and Wingo:
Reds. Douglass and Gonzales.
Second game r. II. f.
Cards ................ OD0 20 h11-3 !
Reds ................. 020 an On2 ?
Batteries-Cards. Perdue. Salce and
Wingo: Reds. schneider and Clark.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Me11sel Barton and Mu1ord Report Manager Griffith
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
b. BUGS" BAcR.
Generally conceded if the Braves fin

Generally conceded if the Braves fin
ish IN first place they will win the
National League pennant.
Having found all other methods Of
dislodging the Braves futile, Muggsy
McGraw might try blasting.
Although Joe jackson refuses 20 desert tho
Cleveland team. IL doesn't help the manage
ment Joe doesn't pay TO get into the park
Baseball tcRI be a failure until the
schedule makers inrent a season that
closes at the same time for the fans and
players too.