davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09
BENTON
NOT TRIED
Officer Says fngIishmar
was Murdered and
Body Destroyed

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March IA
Mexican rebel officer now at Aqua
Prieta, across the border from here,
said he was present when Benton and
Villa quarreled. He declared that a
member of Villas bodyguard. with
out orders, shot Benton, thinking that
Villa desired him to. The body was
destroyed afterwards to conceal the
fact.
The officer added that Mexican
court martial rules require court
martial defendants to sign and seal
their own evidence. This was not
done in the Benton case.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09
ENGAGEMENT OF PRESIDENT
WILSON'S DAUGHTER DENIED

WASHINGTON. D. G.. March ~
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson dsajss ~
rumor that Nisa Elsanor Wilson =
Engaged = nany sserstasy MsAAp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

MEXICO CITY, March 7.-Huerta
has a decree ready creating n govern
ment bank. He will issue 100000
pesos in paper fiat money, using as
security l60,000,000 pesos in bonds
Madero authorized before his assas-
sination, but never issued.
1t is believed that Huerta plans to
use the money for the last effort to
crush the rebels and rehablitate him
self He is preparing to take the
field soon, and refuses to consider de-
lay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

Dave Mason was up from the Sun
nyside district today marketing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

The commission will not be drawn
into local controversies. The tenta-
tive itinerary includes all eastern
cities and Denver, Trinidad and Butte
in the mountain regions.
PURELY PERSONAL
j. R. Pond was in from Breen today
. loading out with ranch supplies.
Frank Wride was in from Florida
NEST today on telephone business.
Dave Mason was up from the Sum-
nyside district today marketing.
Tom Burris was among the supply
purchasers from the Lower Florida
today.
Postmaster Jim Laughren of Grif-
fifth transacted business in town to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Tharpe were in
from the Florida today ON shop
ping expedition.
W. H. Lockwood left for points
east this morning on business mis-
sion.
The w. o. W. had installation cere-
monies followed by eats and
smokes" last night.
b. w. Mettler was among the Flor
ida ranchmen marketing in Durango
today.
The Epworth League ladies will
hold candy sale at Snyder's next
Saturday.
Ore shipments were received at the
smelter last night from the Snug
gler, Tomboy, Idaho and Butterfly
Terrible.
James Allan of the Mountain
States Telephone company went out
to Mancos this morning to install
some new phones.
Frank Broad departed for his home
in Denver this morning. Mrs. Broad
will remain with her father, R. f.
Sloan, for time.
G. Menges and wife of Ignacio
were over night guests at the STRAIT
er. The former is the new bookkeep-
er for the Burns Hall Mercantile
company.
Mrs. Matt Harrington, who under
went an operation at Ochsner hospit-
al this morning, is resting well this
afternoon and has good prospects for
a speedy recovery.
Lieutenant Hawksworth left for
Walsenburg this morning. He was
accompanied by James O'Driscoll,
Harry Owens, C. Bell and E. Allen.
The boys have enlisted with the cav
airy troops.
Will Richards and Harry Lawson
were in from Texas Creek today. Out
in their section, they tell us the snow
is three feet on one side of the wagon
track and mud of equal depth on the
other Three weeks hence we will
hear them boast of the good roads in
their vicinity. 81.
The Durango branch of the Golden
Rule store will open about April /.
C. C. Reed, the new manager, with
his wife and son arrived in the city
last evening from Montrose where
the former has been in charge of the
branch store in that city, while Man.
ager Horne was in New York on a
purchasing expedition. Mr.. Reed is
dry goods man who has many years
Of successful experience to his credit
the past two having been with the
company he will represent here. In
that brief period the chain of stores
has increased from 33 to 10. The
stock of goods in the new store here
comes direct from New York and the
quality and price will be such that
patrons will be Immediately attracted
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

Frank Wride was in from Florida
NEST today on telephone business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

Tom Burris was among the supply
purchasers from the Lower Florida
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09
PURELY PERSONAL

j.. R. Pond was in from Breen today
loading out with ranch supplies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

Postmaster Jim Laughren of Grif-
fifth transacted business in town to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

W. H. Lockwood left for points
east this morning on business mis-
sion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Tharpe were in
from the Florida today ON shop
ping expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

The w. o. W. had installation cere-
monies followed by eats and
Smokes" last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

Will Richards and Harry Lawson
were in from Texas Creek today. Out
in their section, they tell us the snow
is three feet on one side of the wagon
track and mud of equal depth on the
other. Three weeks hence we will
hear them boast of the good roads in
their vicinity. -.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

Lieutenant Hawksworth left for
Walsenburg this morning. He was
accompanied by James O'Driscoll
Harry Owens, c. Bell and E. Allen
The boys have enlisted with the cav
airy troops.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

Mrs. Matt Harrington, who under
went an operation at Ochsner hospit-
al this morning, is resting well this
afternoon and has good prospects for
a speedy recovery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

G. Menges and wife of Ignacio
were over night guests at the STRAIT
er. The former is the new bookkeep-
er for the Burns Hall Mercantile
company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-09

b. w. Mettler was among the Flor
ida ranchmen marketing in Durango
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

O. sii.,h, ..-. .,..... -,,
a a'.9 az ~ s So' tIlio oaC ShouId De looked
al H-a,,sl'I ,-l ','',l'' ,I..., u,d'eIy.
,,i,,.',,, -'o,,'l'' C"Ii'aB iouS nor lhfecuous
d'SSaS, d'SCdS'S S"oulu pe treated "ith IN
" t1 no mater III no" mlld
io' ~ II may De prevailing. Ihe
ar ~ IT. naSu caused death
,,s,,,s,,5,. ',t'' s9l9 alIccteu lhe physlcaI
hnrGnoS I"t I'm nne IN your heish-
Ia. .Id az 5iss9 ',ss9 nm - no guarantee
fns, ,.. 'a'iiVi i'.. ci'ce lhat you mani
tbo diso., ''''' oui Iei ilpoI SHOWS 10
,..., aiiiHS ana your lnIiu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

II YOU will take the troubIe TO
....., ......t.-.-
''''' ''' 'P'' "''"7 ''''' VI any ""9-
pl'al you VIII be impressed with the
paiNstaking care and precautions
taken by those in charge OF the
operating room and the surgeon,
against the chances OF Infection
You viii not be permitted TO come
in contact with the patients unless
SOU are clothed with a sterile one
rating gown. Neither Will Won be
permitted to touch ANYTHING to be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

hundred inhabitants Tho Al.oru
Fas the third best raft. 900 the state
surpassed only b. t1r Katy at Nus
a1F'r and me Lee af Oklahoma cry
HIHt me- fDur-siYIy rrtTfor hotel
building nine ycas arl Later added
nfih story Three years ago Cou-
trr''u tle Robinson hoir INTO office
building and took over the lU-stury
Hot'. Tulsa. WITH ~. T. james.
bought me ST. James hotel. finest
hosiery in sap4.pa and later with
james opened tne Parkinson an ok
Wulgee. President flr Two terms ~
mo missouri Kansas and Oklahoma
Hota association. and now vice pres.-
dent NJ the same association. All
"ay- believed iH having the most
prominent building iu tho city and
ever sInte the AlDDr has owned oT
controlled the biggest structure an tl
business district skyline. Born in
Canada, raised lu Illinois and Missouri
a'a achieved fame and fortune lr
AIsa. Good fellow, booster ana
champion uuIItr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Real ESTATE for Sale
@m6l Trade

S-room house three blocks from post
Office, cast 'front.' lot 5Ox140 feet,
$1,000. Terms on balance.
5-room new up-todate bungalow. only
eight blocks from Third and Main.
Can sell on small payment Of 5000
cash and give terms on balance.
Price $500
broom modern close-in, east front.
rents for $40 per month. Can sell
for $4,000. on terms.
N-room two-story. east front. garage.
servants room. close in on south
side, lot 50xl30 feet. This pro-
perty is clear OF incumbrance Want
to trade; take broom bungalow.
Price $4,000.
'-room new bungalow, garage, east
front. east part OF city. one block
from car line. $500 cash. Price
$3.50
40-aorc farm, 12O acres, to trade for
city property. See
JOHN BAIRRETT
Room POS Robinson Building.
Phone ISS7-Res 1853.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Poverty is blessing IN Disguise %
quoted the Sage.
VOL replied the Fool. "the dis
guise is certainly effective. -Cincin-
uati Enquirer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

one OF the principal troubles with
this country is that there are too
many persons with cight-cylinder
tastes on a Ford income.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

Desirable five-room apart
mentS; north side; $3j.
New store rooms; North
Brady S25.
Four-room modern house; Ad-
miral boulevard; $l5.
SiX-room house; corner Main
and Fifth; suitable for first-class
boarding house; S55.
Four-room modern apartments
over garage; close in; garage not
used $50.
Four-room house and 2h acres
ground; $40.
Double house; six rooms; $40
each side.
lRWlSSGll * AlbIbOfG
234 Robinson Arcade. Phone 1861
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

way he acquired some of his most
valuable training.
1T was the movi- picture Of the
match between Battling Nelson and
Joe Cans" said Carpenter to-day.
that initiated me into the mysteries
of infighting. I confess that while
finding this method efficient, It
seemed disagreeable to the eye and
lacking in science. ! did not know
then that there is real art in might
ing. often use 1t now, but still |
recognize that open fighting will be
most appreciated by the spectators.
Il remember my disappointment
when the film was worked too fast, SO
that / would not see the details. ]
wanted to shout to the operator to
repeat that part.
Then l saw a reel picture Of the
famous worlds championship contest
in which Jack Johnson beat Tommy
Burns in fourteen rounds in Sydney.
This film was marvellous, and no
movements of the two adVersaries
were lost. Deschamps, my manager,
found il so instructive that he made
me see it several times.
Il will not enumerate all the films
/ have since probably studied, but l
will mention the thrilling film OF the
fight in which Jack Johnson knocked
out Stanley Ketchel, after having
himself been fioored.
q must admit that the first time |
saw a picture of myself fighting |
felt one of the sweetest sensations OF
my career. Nevertheless, the film
showed many of my faults, which
was thus enabled to correct.
Now when ! watch screen l hold
an inner conversation with myself
something like this; Fine business,
old chap. Your attack was perfect
Imbecile Why did you stick CUT
your head? 1t was your own fault
that you caught that blow "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

is found IN au natural tendencies. The
manner In which. It dominates and con
trolls The mysterious transference OF rich
red pure arterial blood for the diseased
venous blood is marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids
germs and other blood Impurities are
forced iu the form VI Invisible vapor
The lungs breathe IL out, the liver Is
stimulated 10 consume a great proper
lion Of impurities the stomach and In
testlnes cease To convey into the blood
stream he catarrhal malsrlsl germs
the bowels, Kidneys bladder and al
emunctOries Of the body are marshslled
into a hghting force 10 expel every YES
tige Of eruptive disease.
And hest OF au this remarkable rem
cdy is welcome 20 the weakest stomach
II Won have dugged yourself until youl
stomach is nearly psralyzed, YOU will h'
astonish,d Go aud thai = $ $, gives n,
sensation because 10 is pure vegetable
infusion is taken naturally into you
blood inst IS parr air is inhaled natu
rally iuto veur lungs
You can get it 81 any drug store bu
1e careful NOT 90 sarepr g Substitute. u
your, &, peeulisr ,ss. a-t vog dcsir'
EXPORT adxire. WRITE fo trs Swift Soc
cGt ~. col SNlN B.ds Atlanta. "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
WALTER CAMPS COLUMN
OF SPORTING COMMENT
Bv WALTER CAMP.

coaching the Columbia University
team while Collins was playing there
recommended him to Connie Mack.
our friend Christy Mathewson and
~ other baseball golfers, it seems,
can count on considerable sympathy
at the source for John Heydler The
secretary and treasurer of the Ma
tional League is not only a golfer, but
was "a contender in the North and
South championship at Pinehurst
Furthermore, he plays a good game
and gets under 30 on the No. course
at Pmehurst, which, as has been re-
marked before in these columns, is
fair average work for man who re-
CARDS golf as q pastime, and the
writer has seen men who pride them
selves on their game get over that 30
mark at times on this particular
course.
THE light blue Of Cambridge show
ed to the front as the odds had
indicated, when her crew met oxford
for the 1-4-mile annual contest
from Putney to Mortla<e. The time
was 20 minutes % seconds and the
oxford crew was somewhat over four
lengths to the rear II was a little
hard that Cambridge should win the
toss. besides having supposedly the
better crew. but this she did. and took
the surrey side. which was somewhat
sheltered from the slight wind that
was blowing.
Although oxford got a shade the
best of the start. it was the last time
that the dark blue was i'm front. for
Cambridge soon commenced 10 creep
ahead. and at Hammersmith Bridge,
which is approximately halfway, had
IL length of clear water between their
rudder and the bow Of the oxford
boat At Barnes Bridge they We're
three lengths ahead and added an
other length and a little over before
crossing the finish line. The result
only confirmed the fact that there is
almost never a mistake made over
twice by the sporting element in ac-
curately selecting the winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MINORS PLAN
To CUT ADRIFT
FROM MAJORS
Small Leagues at Secret Meeting
Decide to Have No Connection
With National Commission,

T. JOSEPH MO. April IL
S..,t,,, .,.,oo, "a, Tho hasa
~ >" eep'"e 0'''''7'' va -"
ball map-chanses tlai VIII az
feet not only the location of many
minor Ieaaue franchises but which
80, ~. -,,..-..,..
r s,. J.,
ORGANIZED paseod''' az '"e sSS'eI" ~
snown to-day, and put another In US
place-are now being considered by
r,,,,or. 81, ,,,f,o,. los s,. hoeohou clrbs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

n sou are down with any blood trou-
bic. call Il rheumatism, malaria. eczema,
boils, carbuncles or any eruptiye condi-
ton pin your faith to $ $. $.
IL lis really the most searching, the
most effective, the most cleansing blood
remedy known.
II has the peculiar action " soaking
through the stomach and iutesuues di-
rectly into the blood lu aye minutes
its Influence Is AZ work ia every artery,
vein and tiny capillary Every mem
brane. every organ u the body every
emunctory becomes 10 eject alder 20
strain the blood on impurities. The
stimulating properties " S. $. $. com
pei the skVn, liver bowels. Kidneys, bad
der 10 all work 20 the one end Of cast
ing out every irritating every paiu-n-
dleHre atom 81 poison ii dislodges by
igdqstion an aegumulsuors In she loints,
ca e.ss 8nid accrstious to dissolve, readers
tbr'n neutral and scattrrs those peculiar
fatns t.1s in ihe nerve oeni-rs Tbs. cause
sH,H l.ystfyiug and often hath.ug rheu-
mafI. palms
The action of this remarkable remedy
j. 3sf as direct lust a. positive just a.
ORA 10 I.s .ufu-uco Hs that tns suu
rises Ia be east O. is ole of chose rare
usdics forces sh',h nrt ls tue blood
WITH ths same degree o. ccrIaisty tsst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

all I was worth and could not get It
to the green. If I had hit rubber
core with equal force, the ball would
have gone far over
In putting, as in the short ap-
proaches, there is no denying that the
guilty. may be hit with confident force.
That is to say, the player feels that he
can aim right at the pin and not feel
that the ball will go far beyond 1t.
On the putt the guilty seemed to roll
exceedingly true when hit firmly, and
II could be hit with a firmness that
meant much greater accuracy in di-
rection. Putting first the guilty and
then the rubber core, from a point ftf-
teen yards from the hole, l found that
the hard ball to be up had to be hit
with enough force to make the club
head finish several inches higher than
was the case after putting the rubber
core. on the short putt, too, there
had to be a more pronounced follow
through of the guilty to get satisfac-
tory results
AS have said before, though there
may be some things to commend the
cid, hard ball, such as the short ap-
proach and the easier putting, / feel
pretty certain. after my experiment.
that to put the old ball back in use
would fail utterly, either for cham
pionships or general play. Moreover
the way courses are constructed now
adays, with their length and their
numerous bunkers, the average play
er would have to take a day off when
he wanted to play round. That NAV
be exaggerating a wee bit, but any
body who thinks it is wild stretch
Of the imagination is welcome to get
out and learn for himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Kolehmainen Plans
Return to Finland

NEW YORK, April 11.-Hannes
Kolehmainen, the great Finn runner,
will return to Finland some time in
May The modest Finn said he has
natural desire to see his mother
again after such a long absence.
Another important reason for his
return to the other side is to prepare
himself for an assault on the hour
record now held by the great French
runner Jean Boulin. Kolehmainen
will. i'm all probably. make his effor(
to eclipse the Frenchman's great per
Torrance about July, and win run on
the splendid track in the Olympic
Stadium at Stockholm. where Bouin
established the present record on July
6 last.
The Finnish runner says ne will Try
for the Marathon honors at the Ber-
lin Olympiad in 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
HERE'S STAR NINE
.+el. ...s... ...0...
Greatest Team of All Time
..si. .:-s..- sos
GRIFFITH'S CHOICE

Here is the greatest baseball
team of all time, in the opinion Of
Clark Griffith. manager of the Sen
ators:
Charles Comiskey. st. Louis
Browns, first base; Eddie Collins,
Athletics. second base; Herman
Long, Boston, shortstop' Jimmy
Collins, Boston, third base; Bill
Lang, Chicago, left field iris
Speaker, Boston, center field; Y
Cobb, Detroit, right field "BuSk"
Ewing, New York, catcher; Amos
Rusie, New York, pitcher; Cy
Young, Cleveland, pitcher Christy
Mathewson, New York, pitcher;
Walter johnson, Washington,
pitcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Owners Daughter to
Christen Defiance

BOSTON. April 1.-THE sloop De-
fiance. being built at Bath. Maine.
for the "Tri City Syndicate" as
candidate for the defense OF the
Americas Cup viii be christened by
Miss Frances Clark. Miss Clark is a
daughter Of e. Clark of Philadelphia,
member of the syndicate.
The Defiance will be launched early
in May and will be given its prelim-
mary try-outs Off the mouth of the
Kennebec River
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

WHISKEY AND TOBACCO HABITS
Cured Without Pain or Restraint at
CEDARCRoFT SANiTARIUM,
Nashville, Tenn
No fee demanded until cured.
L aa..-.-.I 49, = =. .-.-----s--I g. l.

Finest and best equipped Santa
rum in America treating exclusively
Drug and Alcohol Addictions.
Baths and electrical equipment
complete. Treatments administered
by graduates of Battle Creek System.
Successful Home Treatments based
on gradual reduction furnished at
small cost.
For literature and letters of in
dorsement from ministers. physicians.
bankers and public officials address
DIR. POWER GRIBBLE, SUpt., Box L.
Station ;, Nashville, Tenn.-ADVER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Young America to
Help Olympic Fund

CHICAGO. April H. Forty one
pounds of pennies totalng S6069
have been donated to the Amateur
Athletic Union by Chicago children
to aid in financing the American
Olympic team that will go to Berlin
in 1916. it was announced to-day.
The pennies were collected on city
Fairgrounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Tulane Wins Battle
By Garrison Finish

NEW ORLEANS. April 4-Tuaue de-
feated Mississippi here this afternoon
by score 81 10 2, winning out in the
ninth inning The score by innings fol-
lows k. Vt. II.
Tulane ..-....,... 0oi 600 COG y .
mississippi -,. 200 GOO 600 . ,
Batteries: Gage and Brown Wilson
and Flicker. Umpire, Simons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Barons Dish Out Bad
Beating to Rochester

BIRMINGHAM. April 4.-Moley's Bar
ons had a walk over beating the Roch
ester club, OF the Internal ional League,
here this afternoon. The Southern
Leaguers won the contest TO the tune
of 10 to o. The home hitters made fif-
teen hits, while the visitors garnered
only six.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MOVIES TEACH
CARPENTER THE
ART OF BOXING

~ ARTS, April 11.-Georges Car
pentier, the young French box
er who is the champion heavy
weight of Europe, advises all boxers
to study fights reproduced by the
cinematogra PHI He says that in this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

THE announcement recently made
4 that Edgar Palmer of the
class Of 1908, has given stadium TO
Princeton in honor Of his father, the
late stephen s. Palmer. a former
Princeton trustee. is most welcome
news. not alone to Princeton but to
Yale and Harvard and other colleges
which journey to Princeton Tor foot
bali games in the fall. individuals
seem to be particularly generous to-
ward Princeton i'm matters connected
with outdoor sports No more at
tractive gift can be imagined than
Carnegie Lake offering as it DOES fa-
cilities not only for rowing, but for
skating in the winter and, withal
giving a most charming finish to the
picturesqueness of the place When
talking with Dean McClenahan last
fall. he expressed the wish that some
time they should have q stadium, as
they had a very desirable location for
It This structure will be built of
concrete. costing approximately $780,
600 and seating some 1900 persons.
Il will be located on Laughliu Field,
between Washington road and Harri-
son street, south OF Prospect avenue.
1t win be an open-ended affair.
shaped like the Harvard stadium, ana
viii he zoo feet I'm length and 5S0 feet
In width, with the top row seats 66
feet from the ground. Ii viii have an
inside quarter mile track with 22O
straightaway. The statement has
been made that possibly this may
solve some Of the difficulties of the
fhaFan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Dent is in
tip-top condi-
ton for the
first big task
of the season,
His arm4 was
never better
and he is con
fident of win
ming. IN give
my best and I
guess that S
good enough,
says the big
chap.