davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
REBELS CUT 0FF 0|L
,contlnued from Page one.)

rection of the river. Rodriguez said he, was employed to care for the horses by the Mexican federal con sul at Fl Paso, Alfred Musquiz, but this allegation was denied by that official In fact the horses saved by the arrival of troops last night com prises considerable of an equine or phan asylum today Nobody could be found to claim them. Meanwhile General Hugh L. Scott, in command at Fort Bliss instructed officers to have nothing to do with the animals lest such action carry with it the labor and expense of caring TOT them.
 There are about 200, or with the twenty seven captured by the Mexi- G ms, almost enough to have mount ed q force whicn is sad to nave number 258 men, The failure of any unquestioned. owner to appear today led to the conclusion that the first suspicion that the horses and saddles had been secretly collected at the corral as a. part of plot was cor rect.
 As the incident constitutes a vio- lation of the neutrality laws of the United States, the investigation falls into the hands of Robert T. Neill, United States district attorney hefe. General Scott turned over to the prosecutor q complete report of in formation gathered by his men. but the attorney said he had been un- able to get the investigation really under way today, although he is making preliminary inquiries. It Is proba ble that q search warrant will be issued. for certain buildings in Ysleta, to ascertain if any munitions Of war were left behind. and for evidence which would duplicate per sons suspected of having aided in the plot from this side.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
I'M MUNE THEN.

Can a patient have typhoid fever twice." asked the overly anxious wife Of d convalescent. Clevelander. says the Plain Dealer.
 Why. certainly answered the busy physician. There is nothing to prevent return of typhoid or pneu monia. or say
 But" she interrupted. can noth ing be done to prevent a person from having it again?''
 Why, certainly" repeated the medico. in whose bright lexicon this was one of the most useful phrases.
 Well, then. How can patient be sure that he will never catch typhoid fever second time?"
 He can die the first time!'
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
|R|0N BOUNDS
 22 FEET IN THE BROAD JUMP
High School Track Team Prepares for Inter-Class Contests This Afternoon. Big Prospects for Ath- letes in All State Meets

{ Plans for the first real track meet of the season between the classes of the high school to take place on the circle back of the school this afternoon at 2:30 sharp have been completed and the crack of the first gun is now awaited by Coyotes and their support CTS with much interest. It is rivalry meet. between the classes and between the individual entrants in that it is for school honors and will aid winners ma terially in making the school team which will take part in the inter school and all state meets
 Young Irion, brother to the man who played full for the eleven last fall sur prised the whole school yesterday when he cleaned an even P feet in the run ming broad jump, which is according to Cary some jump. Peabody who did the jump at the state meet in Tucson last year is doing better than 19 feet. The members of the team are going fine" said Francis. Geary. coach of the Coyotes. last evening. They have done more, developing in the past two weeks than I had ever expected, and l think there will be some good races and fast time in this afternoons con- test The 44O yard dash will be es- pecially interesting in that there will be a large entry list including some Of the fastest fellows in the school" The Entries Broad jump: De Mund. lrion and Peabody.
 Fifty yard high hurdles: Peabody Shot. put: Fred Irion and his Kid brother.
 Mile relay Conan. Thoman. Luhrs and Peabody.
 The complete entry list for the high school trial track meet this aft ernen was prepared for The Repub- lieap by Coach Francis Geary. It is as follows: >.-- ..-.-- SophomOres B, Fifty yard dash: Creighton anc Showers.
 Fifty yard high hurdles: Ton Marlar Quarter mile: Al, Ryan and Kilt. Mile run: Tweed and M. Ryan. Shot put: Driscoll
 High, jump: Marian.
 Broad Jump: Marian.
 Mile. Relay: Al Ryan, Creighton Luke. and Fosberg-
 Juniors
 Fifty yard dash: Martin. Brooks Quarter mile; Sudhouse and An dersOn.
 Mile: SOHes. Steele and Craver. High jump Brooks and .Harrson
 Brodd jump: Brooks and Harrison
 Seniors
 [ Fifty yard dash: Luhrs, Captain Thoanln. Peabody.
 Quarter mile: Luhrs, Conan, Tho man. and Peabody. = Mile run: Haskins.
 High jump: De Mund Irion.
 The Events
 5h, yard dash.
 12' pound shot put. 7,
 % yard high hurdles.
 40 yard dash.
 l mile run.
 Running broad jump.
 Running high jump.
 Interclass relay race, one mile.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
MONTANA STATE MINE
 INSPECTOR VISITS HERE

There are certainly some wonderful mines in Arizona said Hon. W. P. Orenn, of Butler Montana. state mine inspector for that state yesterday to a Republican representative, shortly after arriving here from q trip through the southern and eastern mining section of the state. T visited some of the lime formation mines and I must say some of the work being done in the state in handling that sort of formation which is usually so treacherous is an eye op- ener."
 MT Orenn is an old friend of the Clark family and will after spending a short time in Phoenix discussing mat ters with State Mine Inspector C. H Bolin go to Jerome to look over the property of Senator Clark there
 The Montana official arrived in the city in the morning and shortly after that made his way out to the state house and paid his respects to the of ficials there spending some time in the office of the state mine inspector
 Naturally we are considerably in advance of Arizona in some points of our mining work he said yesterday, largely because we have gone to much greater depths than the Arizona mines. For instance some of our workings are as far down as 3400 feet. This gives us the ventilation problem to tackle, which has scarcely been touched here. but I venture to say that by the time the mines of Arizona are as deep as ours this state will be handling the problem just as successfully as it has other matters. 1 consider the mining code of this state one of the best, and it is a pleasure to some in contact with the wide awake men who have charge of the industry in this state'
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
COLD IN NEW YORK.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIeuATCFl
 NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The cold snap which descended yesterday upon this city sent the mercury below the zero mark today and caused three deaths. There is no immediate prospect of re- lief The weather bureau predicted drop to five below before morning The biting wind added to the discomfort of those out of doors and the police and hospital forces were busy giving aid.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
STEAMER DISAPPEARS.
fAssocr.rrD PRESS DIspATcul

fAesocr LATED PRESS DIsPATCUl
 .. .PROVINCETOWN Mass, Feb. 12- Members of four life saving crews pa trolled the beach of Cape Cod today searching for steamer which had been blowing distress signals. owing to the extreme cold, vapOr hung thick off shore and until this afternoon nothing had been seen beyond a few yards from the beach. When the weather cleared no steamer was in sight.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
BOY, SCOUT CONVENTION
Bryan Is Entertained as Personal - Representative of President
TAssoc1ArEp PRESS DISPATCH l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSfAfCH
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-What is said to have been the most success fui convention since the organization or the boy scouts movement in. America was brought to close to-. night with q flourish of speech making. The scouts and their lead CTS. more than 100 strong, were en- tertained by Secretary w. J. Bryan, personally representing President Wilson who is confined to his room with a bad cold. Secretary Daniels of the navy department. and other officers of the nation.
 Without exception the movement vas lauded as possessing great pos abilities for the coming generation. Chief Scout Finest Thomson said tonight that already the boy scout movement is jammed' with boys and many nave been turned away be- cause of the scarcity of men leaders.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
0sGOOD TELLS OPERATORS
(Continued from Page One.)

killed three of them strikers"
 MT. OsgOod then told of the efforts he said the operators had made to se- cure protection by the local authorities and militia.
 The governor didn't call the troops and sheriffs could not protect us" he said. Then we got machine gun. We got them on the same theory that you gentlemen build battleships. We thought 1t in the interest of humanity to provide our guards with weapons so formidable the strikers would be afraid to attack them. At some of our mines twenty guards were facing five hundred armed strikers
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
cLABsY Llcks SAILOR
Ed ..Petrosky Suceumbs a Second
 Time to Middle Champ.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATtHT- r
 LOS ANGELES. Feb. 12.-Ummy Clabby. the Indiana middleweight defeated Sailor Ed" Petroskey. in twenty rounds at Vernon today. It was Clabby's second victory over the former bnejacket. but he had to fight every minute to earn the favor of the referee.
 PetrOskey bored in at the close of every round. As fighter. he had to stay close to Clabby, the boxer who took five blows for every one he landed. Clabbys wallops did not seem to bother him much except in one or two rounds toward the end
 The decision was clearly one of points.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
MRS. ROCKEFELLER TRAVELS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH!
 CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, appearing pale and weak left for TarrytOWn. N Y, to join her husband who went one week ago The Rockefellers usually go to Tarrytown early in the winter, but were detained this year on account Of Mrs. Rockefeller's illness. Secre- tary Sims and his attendants ac- cnmnanied the oil kings wife
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
EPlDEMICS IN ARMY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PARIS. Feb. 12.-Epidemics of scarlet fever. pneumonia and cere- bro- spinal meningitis have broken out in serious form in the French army. Eight hundred soldiers, ac- cording to incomplete figures today. are in hospitals suffering from these diseases. At Foul there have been forty deaths from these ailments since January 1.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
WORLD of SPORT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
 GOOD BALLPLAYER Decatur Woman Who Knew His Fam fly Said he Could Bat 1000 All
 Through Season
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

DECATUR, H., Feb. F. That Abraham Lincoln was great ball player as the game was played in those days. is the statement of Mrs. Rachel Ellington, who is celebrating today her 90th birthday. Mrs. Bill lington lived only a few doors from the Lincoln family in Springfield, and also knew the statesman as lawyer in Decatur
 Those days. she says, the batter stood with his back to wall, and Lincoln could hit it every time the ball was pitched to him.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
SUSPENDS CARLISLE HEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Moses Friedman, superintendent of the In dian school at Carlisle, Pa, was sus- pended today by Commissioner Sells of the Indian office. as the result of the recent investigation by con- gressonal committee. Supervisor O. H. Lipps was placed in charge pend- ing Friedmans formal trial on charges not vet made public. The time of the hearings will be set later
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
VIOLlNIST'S FATAL FALL
TAssocIATEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

TASSOC1ATED PRESS DISPATtHI
 SANTA MARIA. Cal. Feb. 12.- While trying to eNtinguish flames which was consuming her clothing, Miss Marie Rosenberg. a violinist from Terre Haute. Ind. fell from a hotel balcony here today, receiving injuries from the flames and fall from which she is expected to die. Miss Rosenberg was cleansing a gown with gasoline. She intended wearing the gown at. concert here tonight
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
No Official Standing

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Henry Allen Tupper. special peace com missioner of the International Peace Forum, is going to Mexico without any official standing, according to Bryan The secretary declined to make any statement of Tuppers mis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
DdSebdItGOOdS; PENNEY & ROBINSON
 F South Center
EXPECT BECKER DECISION
rAssoc1ATEp PRESS DrsPATcUl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 ALBANY, x. Y, Feb 12.-It is believed tonight that a decision in the case of Charles Becker. former police lieutenant of New York, sen fenced to death for the murder of Herman ROsenthal. will be handed down tomorrow There is a per rumor to the effect that Becker will get a new trial
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
MICHIGAN FRosTBITTEN.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

DETROIT, Feb 12.-A temperature ranging from 15 to 26 degree below zero was reported today in cities scat tered through Michigan. At Sault Ste Marie, 26 below zero was reported and the mercury dropped to "A degree below zero Houghton. At daybreak this morning it was six below at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13
DROPS IN OWN PARACHUTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl


 JUVISY, France, Feb. 12.-Jean d'Ors. young French engineel, made a safe descent of 600 feet to- day in parachute of his own in vention. The parachute worked per fectly and d'Ors made the descent in thirty-nine seconds from an aero nlInn
Arizona republican., 1914-02-13

Hire little salesman at The Re. publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
COL. BABB RESIGNS.
mas Been Assistant Adjutant Gencr.
III 10 Gen. W. W. Moore. Futurc
Pians not Dlyulged

"t HifulSeu.
me Following from tho co,,.
necord will be read with great intor
csI IN laurcns, the home of noto
naDo ~ ana where he has hundreds or
- lonuS VINO Will be interested in his
movements: ' ~ MS
mat two important chanpo. T., -,
~ ~" n roster of the National Guard
~ ooo'h Carolina will occur immo
uia'eiy and January II became lna,
IN Official documents made Mn" :"
monday at the Office OF Tho Aa;,,.,
"eheral, W. w. Moore.
""Jor oscar W. Babb, assistant ad
'"taht and inspector general wi,
tehoer his resignation NJ a.
I",o 70 take effect January II ~,
'uiius E. Cogswcll of Charloston -
ne third infantry, has resipnoa 49,,
.ne resignation has been accon,oa ~,
uoNerhor Blcasc to take immed;o,,
-, -. u was understood at tho cant
'oi that the successor to %, ~
wen would not be namcd at
"' fioimes B. Springs of Gcoryo
own was second in command Of H.,
'es1hent and will probably ho :,
command. oe ID
1"p.' .. Shapter Caldwell. repimen
s '''u'aht of the third regiment VII,
succeed Col. Babb, it was unon,o, '
.a'eu' Capt. Caldwell is casb;or :,
'ne enterprise bank of Charleston "
-.eaSons for the tenderin,:. i, g., 3, ,noaa E
RESERVATIONS were not made n,,,,n" %
mo intimation of the nature 81 ~
'e''s0ns was contained in the omn,,,
that was modo n,,,,.
Major Babb has served for 'o,,o. fa'
s.'rs as assistant to Adjutant Genora,
oore' o,, and came into the omcc ,,,
III the uncxpircd term of Coz w ~
''ock' then assistant adjutant gonona,
80 Gen John c. Boyd. Previous :.
"'' coming to Columbia, bc ho,d ~
pos'tioh of assistant clerk Of COW.
naurens county for 10 years M,i ~
s'''ed that he had several no;
IONS in view, but had NOT vot ~, ~ :
mined what work he would onoa
"''o' MS connection with tbo ,di,,
taht generals Office is
January e'e" IL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25

o"'' am, . mee' with Prominent Merchants
ana Farmers with the View Of ss
FcrtiSing tho C0mmun;r,

""o FARMERS with the View ~ a.
.erHsing tho Community.
VI. }. Simpson, passenger an, 49,.
"so'it at the union station is in -
eeipt OF letter from Mr.. w 7 rr,,s
'ne a. {. l.. railroad, informinp hin,
". "r' =. A. Maull, Advertising agent
ol 'he railroad, will be in I.aurens ~
q. carry date to discuss tho snhioot
u bringing home seekers" into tnis
"''''on from the north and east Th,s
"os s'esh'Ve railroad has conducted q
VIDE publicity campaign to encourage
settlers to locate along it's lines in tho
SCUM The letter does not state when
ne VIII be in Laurcns, but indicates
mat it will be at an early date. Tho
letter from Mr. Craig is as follows:
Dear Sir:-Mr. G. A. Maull, adver-
Using agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company, will be in
your city in the near future for the
purpose OF meeting with the rcDrc-
sentative business men and large
farmers to present for their consider
alton plan Of community advcrtis
ing of your immediate section. to pro-
mote homeseekcrs from the North and
East.
This is a cooperative method that
has been in use by Western lines for
a number Of years and has been the
means Of attracting large number
Of settlers.
Mr.. Maull will advise you by letter
or wire In advance OF his coming so
that arrangements for meeting can
be made. He will give a short talk to
your business men on the best method
of community Advertising.
Yours truly,
"W. j. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM CLINTON

cefcTal DellSnuul Social Events, Per-
s0naEs and Other Items of Interest.
Clinton, Nov. 24.-Monday evening
Mrs. John Griffith entertained a num-
| Der Of friends in honor of Miss Sarah
White.
Mr.. G. G. Young entertained a num-
per or friends at an elaborate stag
supper on Tuesday evening. This was
celebration for Mr.. Young's Gith
birthday.
Mrs. r. q. Wright and Miss Sallie
| Wright entertained about 100 friends
on Tuesday afternoon at very pretty
reception.
On Wednesday Mrs. c. NJ. Bailey
beautifully entertained the Acteon
Book club and a number of outside
friends at her lovely home.
Mrs. Joel Aiken of Greenwood, is
here getting up very attractive and
interesting play for the benefit of the
public library here. The play will be
given on Tuesday night in the graded
school auditorium at $3.50 O'Clock. The
play is entitled "a Suffragette Con-
vention," and is to be given by local
talent.
The city council at their last meet
ing made an appropriation OF one hun
dred dollars to the public library and
Mr.. j. f. Jacobs gave one OF the larg-
est rooms in his new building for the
library for year. This building has
Just bsen completed and is one OF the
most modern and up-to- date buildings
in the state.
Miss Corrie Saddler, of Rock .IIll.
Is visiting Miss Jessie billiard this
week.
MIR. VIII Fewell Of Rock Hill spent
Friday and Saturday with his sister.
Mrs. II. j. Winn.
Mr.. j. P. Little of Pohenix, Arizona,
is visiting his brother Mr.. Tom Little.
Mr.. Booe is spending two weeks
with friends in Clinton. Mr.. Booc
coached the base ball team at the col
lege and made many friends during his
stay here who are enjoying his visit
to them.
Mr.. d. l.. Heustcss OF Benncttsyillc.
has accepted a position in The graded
school as the successor to Miss Bar
ton who resigned two weeks ago.
Miss Leonora Hook spent Sunday
with her parents at Irmo, S. c.
Rev. and Mrs. e. M. Lghtfoot re-
visit to friends in Agusta, Ga.
Mrs. James Keith of Columbia Is
visiting Mrs. Frank Boland this week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
John Watts Improving.

The friends OF Mr.. John Watts, who
has been In the hospital since the un-
fortunate shooting several weeks ago,
will be glad to learn that he Is stead
lily improving. He was we'll enough
Monday to take a drive around the city.
Tho ball, which was not located imme-
diatoly after the shooting, was locat-
ed and extracted Friday affording
much relief.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
Gray Court Masons Elect Officers.

At the recent annual election of Of
ficers the Gray Court Masonic lodge
elected the following officers for the
next Masonic year: Jno. w. Wells. w.
NJ; A. c. Shell, s. W.; II. S. Wallace,
j. w; G. B. Shell, Treas; w. H.
Barksdale, Sect'y.; l.. Fl. Willis, sr.
d.; w. g. Meeks, Jr. D.; II. G. McCau-
ley and Effie Owings, Stewards; w. r..
Henderson, Tyler.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
Held UD and Robbed,

According to unconfirmcd reports
reaching the sheriff's office, jim Elud-
gems, colored, was held up by strange
men near the old Badger trcst,c, on
the Waterloo road, Friday night and
relieved of about $1,000 in money. No
report was made to the sherilfs Office
of the alleged robbery and nothing
definite can be learned OF it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
Meeting Of Palmetto Lodge.

Palmetto Lodge, No. 10, A. r. NJ,
Will hold a regular communication
Friday night witch is expected to
prove an unusually enjoyable one.
Third degree work will be done in
which the local officers of the lodge
will be assisted by Rev. W. p. Smith,
of Spartanburg, past master and past
high priest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
OFFICERS CAPTURE STILL.
Sheriff Nabs Joy-Juice Outfit in Upper
Part Of This County.

Last Thursday afternoon, Sheriff
Owings, accompanied by several de-
puties, captured and brought to the
city a sixty-gallon distillery outfit.
This old-fashioned grain elevator"
was found near creek on the farm
Of Mr.. John Gray, in Youngs township,
but the owner has not been located
Along with the outfit was found about
five hundred gallons of "mash," which
was destroyed. No one was found in
charge OF the plant, the proprietor cy-
identity believing that he who runs
away will live to run another still.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
Sale e1 CImistmas Novelties.

Tho ladies Of tllc Episcopal church
will conduct sale Of articles suitable
for Chrishnas presents at the Powe
Drug Company noxt Monday. Among
other things Oh display Will be a spe~
Gtsl line Of pottery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
Card Of Thanks.

We wishB to thank each and every
one who'.Skindly aided us in the re-
cent bazaar. $13O.50 was realized and
we feel that We could not have made
SO much IL 1t had not been for the
friends Of the Circle.
Kings Daughters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
REPORTS CONFIRMED.

London Nov The Times Pctrograd correspondent declares pr
Vae adVccs confirm reports of the Russian victory Germans
IN roland and that according unofficial information the German
army OF 100000 between the Vua rivers has been bc
into parts
The Russians behind dspontcd corps nAictng
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
RUSSIANS CLAIM A GREAT VICTORY
OVER GERMANS IN POLAND
dispatches from Petrogad Say Forces of the Emperor
And then Cut to soieces by Russians. Retreat in
Progress All Along Line.
{Spartanburg journal

London Nov 4The official issued at Pct oprad
according to an Exchange Telegraph announces the German
retreat in Poland.
me Inc from which the Germans northeast
do" past that town and to the northwest between
and Warar
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
GERMAN SUBMARINE LOST.

London Nov 24Thc secretary the admiralty
German Of
this morning rannc by British paon vessel omdcrcd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-11-25
MAY BE ANOTHER BATTLE.

London Nov 2Gcncra Won Hndcnburg's army which
was sweeping toward Warsaw it's through
Holand today reported from Petrogad after literal
~ cut to by the Russians
and Warta
lho TACT that Won ndcnbcg has been completely
biggest feature OF oa The telling
these cyerses German being brought up
ether big battle likely develop line frontier
IN tn western the battle lines
position as If in conformity with the
oons and continue to suffer cannonadng
here has been no renewal of German efforts the
coast although signs indicate they anv
moment Still troops begging brought and the Ger
mans are sad plan to reach the French December TO-
me French office statement this
important changes the
being staggered by their Flanders Berlin dc
patches saying they better able exposure to the cold than
allies - '
The sinking of German Scotands coast reminds
England once that she expect bob up
where.