davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-29
Rooms and Board

Rooms and Board
~~es"~~1~~>>~~~~-~~~~~s~ s>~.~~s~~~~>>~~~e~~sr~
FRONT ROOM and screen porch,
modern, new home $1,000 month;
board. 1913 w. jackson. gs.
COMFORTABLE TENT HOUSES,
and good board, $500 a month. Apply
E. l. Hutchinson, Wickenburg. Tx
WILLIAMS Mesquite Camp for
health seekers; new cottages with
screen porches ION the deserD and
within tWob locks of East Washington
car line: automobile will meet you at
depot or call at any address. Phone
1911 or address Box 1872 p. O. 1-dn
WANTED-A couple to room and
board for the winter. large south room
with sun porch, private family, no
small children, close in. Box 3777 care
Republican. If
COTTAGES, board and care for
healthseekers, $500 monthly, own dali
ry and auto. Box 20 r No. 4. Phone
216f. 1-bp
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
on ranch, pleasant for tourist; no tu-
berculars. Phone 210J2. If
PARKVIEW SANATORIUM, room
board and nursing with physicians
care, $1,000 per week up. DR.. Woodall
Phones 3539-1311. If
WANTED = Table boarders, first
class meals, good service; also nicely
furnished rooms. Mrs. Wilson, 600 N.
Second Ave. 1-g
Quick as flash. Ring Ala for Mes
senger. II
THE COPELAND HOUSE-Rooms
with sleeping porches. First class
board. 1868 North End Ave. Phone
1892. If
EXCEPTIONALLY well furnished
room, with or without board, for rent;
reasonabe; also garage. 341 West
! Adams. II
| THE BOWER-First-c class rooms
and board, screen rooms. 521 z. Mon
roe II
THE NEW WOODFORD HOTEL
| and dining room. furnished new and
up to- date. Popular rates. Mrs. Fred
Ullman, Prop, 1888 North End Ave. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-29

LARGE, splendidly furnished front
room, good location. 361 North 1st Ave-
If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-29
For Rent-Furnished
Houses

FOR RENT--Well furnished house,
close in, large yard. Phone 1919 or
4SS. tt
FURNITURE of threeroem and
bath modern cottage, with the privil-
ege of renting the cottage at $1,000;
will sell way below value and the rent
is very reasonable. Rear IA f. Van
Buren,, gb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-29

PRETTY FURNISHED front ROOM
and room adjoining bath; light house
keeping permitted; also tent with cots.
446 E. Washington. u
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
MEDIATORS CONFER.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 22-Im-
mediately after the receipt of press
dispatches from Washington telling
of the intention of the constitution
alists to send a representative here,
the three mediators went into in
formal conference to discuss the new
development. The conference be-
gan shortly before midnight.
The Huerta delegates, who also
had been unofficially informed of the
constitutionalists' intention to send a
representative here, later Joined the
mediators in conference. They were
in session long after midnight.
Jose Vasooncelos, now at Montre-
al on financial mission for Gen. Car
rama, is understood TO be the man
chosen.
Despite conflicting reports regard
ing the resignation of Gen. Huerta,
assurances in official circles persist
that Huerta has placed himself unre-
servedly in the hands of his dele
gates, and that if necessary as a last
resort, they can announce his retire
ment, though on conditions
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
CROFTON
COUPLE:
ElOped To GAINESVILLE And We're
Married Thursday Morn
ing.

Mr.. Lafayette L. Hight and Miss
Vireinia Jenkins were married Thurs
day morning at the court house by
Esq. J. M. farrell. They were &C.
companied by two gentlemen friends
and had driven through from Croft
ton, Christian County. in an automo-
bile. and arrived here at p. m
Failing to get license they Eat at the
Arlington Hotel until Deputy Clerk
Harper came to his flee. when in a
short time they were made husband
and wife. After eating breakfast,
they started On their return trip.
One of the gentlemen had stolen
his girl out, with the view of having
a double wedding. but the bark of a
dog brought the mother on the scene
and the young lady was restored to
her room.-Clarksville Leaf Chroni-
Gle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

with whom to counsel. Thus, beset
the young wife resolved to suppress;
the orders.
| Summoning one Of the fast cour-
iers at her command, Mrs. Fremont
dispatched a message of love to her
husband, urging him at all hazards
tohasten his departure from the
fartherest fringe of civilization and
to pass beyond the Rocky Mountains
as quickly as possible. There were
hints of a reason in the message, but
the reason was not given.
Thus, Colonel Fremont proceeded
upon journey of months all uncon-
scious that his presence in Washing
ton was daily expected.
There was another sensation at
Washington when the expedient
practiced by the young bride became
known. 1t was stated that FIRE.
mont would be arrested and court
martialed as soon as the government
could lay hands upon him and that
his wife might also suffer prosecu-
ton. Nothing came of these threats,
however, and when the explorer fin
ally did reach Washington, months
latter, he found praise and promo
ton instead of prosecution, while
his secretary was regarded as some
thing of heroine because of her
part in the success of his expedition.
The Fremont party dragged that
wheel-mounted cannon across the
trackless mountains and plains far to
the Northwest, almost to the present
site of Portland, Oregon. Returning
it was conveyed down the eastern
slope of the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains to about the point where the
Central Pacific Railway now sur
mounts that range. There, in at
tempting to cross into California. the
expedition was caught by the SHOWS
of winter and the piece had to be
abandoned. At Lake Tahoe, nearby,
it rests today-silent memento of a
girls defiance of the government of
the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
The Matinee Club Will Have
Its Second Meeting
Today.
TRY-OUTS FOR NEW ONES
Famous Contest of The SOKE-
merS and Wills Horses To
Be Run Again.

The Matinee Club will hold an
other meeting at the Pennyroyal
Fair Grounds today and there will
be some trotting races worth seeing
Glasses A and B trots and Glass A.
PAGES will afford an increased num-
Der of horses a chance to show what
they can do.
All of the horses in the first meet
ing will be entered again and much
new blood will be in evidence.
VIII Sommers and Phil Wills are.
still not satisfied with the trial If
their horses and want to test their
steeds with no third parties to butt
in" and beat them both. Both horses
have been carefully groomed and
are in the finest of condition. The
races will all be we'll filled with fast
horses and all will be run for the
best two heats in three. The races
will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon and no admission will
be charged either to the grnunds or
the grandstand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
Cattle In a Panic.

Lawrenceburg, KY, May PR
S. Collins, a prominent stock deaIes
of this city, suffered heavy loss BY
a stampede of herd of cattle. They
were on pasture near the Kentucky
River when they became frightened
and the entire herd started toward
the high ground. In the mad rush
they went over the cliffs and three
l ,400-pound steers were killed in
stantly, ten seriously hurt, several
of which will die, and number have
not as vet been found.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
YOUNG GIRL
TAKES POISON
Miss Annie Boyd Drinks CAR
bOliC Acid But Will
Recover.

Miss Annie Boyd, aged l6, daugh--
ter of Marion Boyd, who lives three
miles west of Crofton, took carbOlic
acid Tuesday with suicidal intent. A
physician was promptly called in and
saved her life by antidotes, as tine
amount taken was not sufficient 10
cause immediate death. The girl
was badly burned, but is expected TO
recover. No cause is known for the
rash act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
Fire in Cadiz.

The tobacco factory of L. M.
Crutchfeld & Co., was burned at Ca
diz Tuesday night. There were be-
tween $1,000 and 100000 pounds of
tobacco in the building which was es-
timated at about $1,000, which was
only partially covered by insurance.
This tobacco belonged to Crutchfeld
& Co., while the building belonged
Mr.. Crutchfield and C. r. Lackey,
and was valued at $500, with only
81, 900 insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
DEATH OF MRS. DAY.
Passed Away at Her Home or.
East Ninth.

Mrs. Claudius Elliott Day, wife of
Mr.. T. w. Day, died Thursday eveHs-
ing at her home on +. Ninth street,
Death was caused by gall stone, gas
tritis being contributOry. Mrs Dag
was in her fortieth year.
Services were held at the residence,
early yesterday morning and the re-
mains were taken to Elkton and laid
to rest in her native county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
DEATH REMOVES
Aged and Much Esteemed Lady
Of This City.

Mrs. Alice C. Jenkins died Wednes-
day evening at the home of her son,
Mr.. L. j. Jenkins, on Canton street,
aged eighty-one years. Mrs. Jenk-
ins was a native of Virginia but had
resided in this county for many
years.
Her funeral services were held at
the residence by Rev. H. d. Smith
Thursday morning and the interment
took place in what is known as the
Young and Jenkins burying ground,
four miles east of the city, on the
Kirkmansville road.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
Died Under Operation.

Florence Lindsay, aged about u,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lindsay,
formerly of this place, but who nov
live on the VIM. Wilson farm. near
Bells Chapel, died Monday night.
following an operation for sppendS-
citis. He was in very serious eoa-
dition when the operation was per-
formed Sunday, and sank rapidly tS,
the end. He was buried in Ebeneze1
burying ground Tuesday. Pembroke.
journal. y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

Two federal generals. Miguel AL
varez and Ignacio Munos, were killed
in the battle of Paredon and two
other generals and many federal Of
ficers were executed by the constitu-
tignalists after the battle, according
tcsa copy of an official telegram from
Gen. Francisco Villa to Gen. Carran-
"a, received at Juarez.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
LOOSE FLOORS
RUNAWAY
GIRL WANTED
Cedar Hill Man Asks That His
Daughter Be
Found.

A daughter of D. G. Gamble, of
Cedar Hill, Tenn, disappeared from
her home, May 10, and is supposed
to have come to this city with a man
named Tom Knight. The girl is but
IA years old and if the case is as rep
resented, Knight will find himself in
very serious trouble. Chief of Po-
lice Roper was asked to be on the
lookout for the girl, but the couple
have not yet shown up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

Twelve hours after Theodore Roose-
Welt returned from South America
he was back in the thick of politics,
picking up the threads where he
dropped them seven months ago.
Col. Roosevelt, it was learned, looks
forward to one of the hardest polit-
ical campaigns of his career. Ex-
cept for the time occupied by his
Tip to Spain for the wedding of his
On. Kermit, he expects to deyote to
politics most of his time until No
vember.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

A year-old boy was given in court
in Chicago by his mother. Mrs. Pau
line Hubel, as security for 1913 board
,bill. The baby was turned over to
Mrs. Rudolph Peterson with whom
Mrs. Hubel formerly lodged. By ord
er of the court. the mother may call
as often as she likes but may not
take away her son until the bill is
paid. II like this baby" said Mrs.
Peterson in an answer to an inquiry
from the judge, IF she wants to
keep the sSS and give me the baby
thet suits me 6ne."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
Going To Brazil.

Rev. John Mein. pastor of the
Baptist church in Cadiz, will give up
his church July l and go to Brazil as
a missionary. Mr.. Mein is a Canad-
ian who has been In Cadiz for less
than two years. but has made most
popular pastor. a.,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

Having returned from Brazil,
where he discovered a new river, the
Colonel is now trying to keep from
discovering the same old mountain
that looms up between him and the
lXhite House.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

The Henderson fiscal court recent
ly appropriated $4,000 as starter
toward new tuberculosis hospital.
The hospital commission is now look
ing about for site, to be in readi-
ness when the money becomes avail
able in December.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
RECEIPTS
ARE LIGHT
But The Prices Are Still All
That Could Be De-
sired.
SEASON NEARING THE END.
Loose Sales Will Run Close To
100000 Pounds For
The Season.

The receipts of tobacco are grow
ing lighter every week and this week
only aggregated about $4,000 pounds
on the loose floors. This is due to
the busy farming season, the dry
weather and largely to the growing
scarcity of the weed. Prices are
still firm and some of the sales this
week were of the higher grades.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

Richard Maiden and Miss Beulah
Owne were married at Dresden,
Tenn, Wednesday. The temptation
is too great not to say that Beulah,
though married, is still Maiden and
Richard has claimed his Owne.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

Girl triplets, only two of whom
lived, were born to Mrs. James c.
Thornhill, wife of Conductor Thorn
hill, of the Illinois Central railroad,
in Paducah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

Henry Ford, the automobile man,
who recently got a good deal of free
advertising by announcing a profit
sharing arrangement with his men,
has made another announcement to
the effect that he finds it necessary
to lay off 5000 of his employees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

Joe Bosworth, of Middlesborough,
is a Republican candidate for Con-
awess in the Eleventh district and if
ne can beat Powers for the nomina-
ton, the Democrats ought to move
to make his election unanimous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

The mayor of South Fulton, Tenn,
lost his head the other night. While
walking on a railroad track train
cut it off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
Grand COmmanderY.

The Grand Commandery of the
Knights Templar in Kentucky is in
session at Fulton with 100 delegates
in attendance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
A Senator Bradley isvery i'll from an
Attack of acute indigestion.

The longer Huerta puts off his
resignation, the less he will have to
give up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

The report of a Tennessee we'd
ding is headed "Chew-Hall." Must
have been spliced in the dining room.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

Roland Fife, McCracken county
boy who went out to shoot crows,
shot himself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

Mrs. Mary E. Flavelle, a Chicago
woman. was found dying in COM
partment of a train in Italy, shot
through the temple.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

The Associated Press stops the
press to announce that Secretary
Bryan eats butter on his radishes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

M. D. Kelly, who is somewhat of
an Irishman himself, says over in
Ireland they call it "O'Shocknessy."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23

The Joint High Schools of Clarks-
vile awarded diplomas to SO gradu-
ates, only Is of them boys.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
Editorial Comments.

The Becker cAse went to the jury
yesterday morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-23
WATCH THE DATE

After your name. rsnew
promptly. and notmiss nun
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 10 -
paid in advance.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
CANARIES
GUARD
MINERS
LIVES
THE United States government has

THE United States government has
recognized the usefulness of small
i animals in the detection of poison
Gus gases in mines as well as in res
cue work which calls for great care to
prevent harmful consequences. Carbon
monoxid. the most toxic of mine gases, is
produced in blasting. When large shots
are fired. where the ventilation is poor,
and the working-faces are too far ahead
of the last break-through, harmful per-
centages of carbon monoxid and other
poisonous gases may be encountered
Miners frequently go home sick from
powder smoke. The latter sometimes
contains as high as per cent of carbon
monoxid, while the products of the ex-
plosion of guncotton contain many times
this proportion.
Carbon monoxid is the constituent of
after-damp most insidious in its action,
most difficult to detect and responsible
for most of the deaths caused by mine
explosions. For these reasons it becomes
highly desirable to have a practical and
sensitive indicator Of quantities of carbon
monoxid which may be in even the slight
est degree harmful to man.
The United States bureau of mines has
made an elaborate investigation to deter
mine the relative usefulness of various
animals, and has found canaries and mice
to be most suitable, the birds being the
more sensitive of the two. They are
easily obtainable and become pets of the
men. One of the questions, says the
Journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation, was whether canaries become
susceptible to the poison after several or
many exposures. The smallest amount Of
gas which will affect man is 0.o5 per
cent. The same percentage produces very
slight symptoms in mice. Two-tenths of
per cent is very dangerous to man.
When the proportion of carbon mo-
noXid is OILS per cent canaries will show
distress usually in from five to twelve
minutes, and, with 0.2 per cent of the
gas, in from two to six minutes. Much
longer time is required before distress
appears in, men, although, in the case of
some persons the effects, when they do
appear, may last for hours. Men cannot
stand collapse from carbon monoxid as
animals can. After distress and collapse
canaries and mice recover quickly If given
fresh air.
In man, recovery is often a matter of
days; and long-standing after-effects are
by no means rare. Men may feel distress,
especially If they work hard, in the pres
ence of OIL per cent or under of carbon
monoxid, when animals at rest in their
cages do not show it. Sometimes differ
ent animals of the same species appear
to be affected differently by the same
proportion of the gas; hence more than
one should be used at a time. Fortu-
nately, no acclimatization of canaries ap-
pears to occur, so that these birds do not
become less useful or a possible source of
danger. Guinea pigs, on the other hand,
appear to become immune.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

known perils which are, naturally, the
greatest"
II is quite possible, even probable,
that the chief of these unknown factors
is the supplementary gravitational &C
tion which the planets exercise in GER
tain circumstances not only upon the in
candescent mass below the earth's crust,
thus causing earthquakes and volcanic
eruptions, and upon the oceans, so Civ
ing rise to marine disasters, but also
on the aerial ocean.
The theory is very simple. All bodies
exercise their" tide producing gravita-
tional action on the fluids of our planet
in direct proportion to their masses and
in inverse proportion to the cube of their
distances (not the square, as in the bet
ter known formula of the general law
of gravitation). Now the bodies which
exercise this activity to any degree
worthy of note are: First the moon,
second the sun, and then, OF very much
less importance but still to be taken into
account, the following planets in order
of intensity: Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Mer-
curry and Saturn.
Planetary conjunctions are not the
only causes of disasters in which q num-
ber of well-known factors enter, such
as rashness, lack of skill, defects Of ma
chinery and so on. 1t is obvious that
all these factors, Independent as they are
Of celestial phenomena, are not likely to
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

occur with any greater frequency on days
of conjunction than on ordinary days.
The mysterious accidents unexplained by
any known causes must be allowed TO
determine the difference, and II this
difference on the side of the astrologi-
cally dangerous days is found to have
been verified and continues to be veri-
fed experts will have in the long run
to take this new and important factor
into consideration. Above all, avlators
will pay due regard to it in the choice
of days for flight.
Generally, the number of BLACK
days is smaller than the number OF
white" days, which does not prevent the
number of disasters being much greater
than on white" days. For instance, in
1918, there were only ia "black" days,
as against 191 white" days, and yet
the total number of catastrophes men
toned by the daily press earthquakes,
volcanic eruptions, shipwrecks and aerial
tragedies) was only siXty-seven on white
days, as against 1876 on black days.
The results OF 1912 are more strik-
ing still: 159 black" days with 139 dis
asters, as against 207 white" days with
only twenty-one catastrophes. And the
figures of 1911 are very similar. In 1913
there were only thirty-four aerial dis
asters on the 191 white" days, while the
smaller number OF black" days. ia,
showed the largely increased figure OF
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

CIENTIFIC men, daring aviators,
builders of flying machines, all
alike have deeply concerned them
selves with the problem of aerial catas-
trophies.
Meteorologists are giving careful at
tention to atmospheric conditions, the
more so as most of the fatal accidents
which cannot be satisfactorily explained
on the grounds of defects in the machine
or of want of skill in the victim have
happened in consequence Of a sudden
gust of wind.
Curiously enough, these fatal gusts
frequently take place in circumstances
in which the atmospheric conditions did
not seem to be threatening in the slight
est. So it is not surprising that
aviators assert that there is undoubtedly
a mysterious unknown factor which con-
tributes powerfully to increasing the
number of victims.
Grahame-White stated not long ago in
the English Review, in an article on
The Perils of the Air" that to the
question What risks does the aviator
run?" the reply must be given: Ger
tain of his risks are known, but many
are still unknown; and it is the un-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

sixty, the last victim in that year being
a British aviator, Captain Lushington,
who was the flight commander of the
naval wing of the Royal Flying Corps
and used to be the airman of the first
lCrd of the admiralty. He was killed at
Eastchurch on December =. a black"
day. since there was conjunction Jupi-
ter-MOOn the previous day.
In 1912 there we're forty-five aerial
tragedies on the 159 black" days, while
only fourteen occurred on the 2O7
white days of that year. And during
the first two months of the present year
there were twelve aerial disasters on
black" days, as against two only on
white" days.