davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
SAC PAULO INDIANS
AIDED SETTLERS

Alone among the Brazilian States ~
conduct an independent coloni1nGton
department, Sac Paulo's populaticn -
increasing at more rapid rats tAaus
Ii tho case In any other CcmmozIs
wealth OF the republic. Tho limiteH
size OF Sac Paulo has been. In msa1
ure, responsible for its colonizati0n 81
The country also Is attractive x0rE
farm pursuits. and facilities for ar
posing or the products are satt11anss
tory. ss
Bounded on the north by the States
OF Minas Geraes and Matte Gro1oUs
on the east by Rio de Janoirp anA I
the Atlantic: southwark by the oconr 4
and the State OF Parana, and wsaf~
ward by Parana again and Matto#
Crosse, Sac Paulo has an area II II
112.3 square miles. No Brax1I1a&
State Il -hetter Materad. but moat IL
the rivers flow inland, away from xh1Gs
seaboard Of the State. Making "
only a few miles from their stArt1t4M
point, close to the city Of SAG Paul4 &
The history OF Sac Pauio b4Ht1 Il
with the arrival in 1881. at CAnaH61 q
south Of Santos. of an expo6ifl u
fitted out by D. Manoel to reconne1e
the southern coast Of the new wo3
On January % the commander 81 ~
anchor in the bay Of s. Vicente, n6NeNI8
suburb of Santos Here he lan1x
men and artillery and raised : eq
on the island Of st. Amnro "a
entrance to the bay. sssE8@
That part of the Hraxtlian o. s
was then peopled by the TupyntQu
an Indian tribe subject t.
Guayanas, whose chief or 'scAcisi
was Tybirica, the Montexuma OF 8&S
Brazil. Derelict from some tori Il
expedition. there dwelt farther iIa97
In the campos of Pirat1nSnGMs
Portuguese. Jaao Ramalho. who
married to the daughter Of the ~ % ~
Ramalho exercised a powerful nm
over Tybir.ca. and Induced him T.
his tribe and subject races a. =
Martin Alfonso and his company
friendly reception.
1t II stated on the authority ok e16 =
nent historians that no single 2
divtdual In South America. not - &
Cortes has exercised a more ppll
fuI Influence over the destinie1 ar n
southern continent than the 01,
Portuguese, Remaiho. From
lance between the nativea ami
invaders cine that indomftahla
OF half-castes called the MaMA1uS
1t was these people who pFN9
Brazil to Portugal and an Il N
for his services to his motl1
Ramalho was formally cOu4lrM
the king In possession Of the
known N Borda do Campo
where the open camp lands N&
tininga end and the forests Of J
piacaba begin. Nearly 100 V11S
ter tho settling Of Sac rnn1o
to be- found In the vicinity
spot where the early hi1&ex5
made city Of more than "a
habitantA the second fa1{
Brazil W. ss 7S
The 1rst phase 81 -
eeionAxAtion u : wide depax4N
what obtains today. BMk 1%
always referred 70 ~ N 1
w1s brave. hut mt 1aya4e
amenahle ~ ctvt1axAt1on
corded that Ne AeSef
frfendshsp. and WttA0uE &
historiana mi9hf haSA
write d1elA3e1t1x nbn1k Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

the Richmond booster trains thai
have been coming down there.
especially the last one. but they art
already saying that the next Rich
mond booster train that comes
through Raleigh will have = sweet
time. and If It's not boycotted to =
nnish they don't know how to do Il.
No. sir, North Carolina certainly
doesn' think she has been treated
fairly by the liquor people. by the Self
Government league and especially by
the Richmond wet papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

Former I4ea1dea1t Dead In Raleigh.
Petersburg. Va, Aug. 31.---Informa-
ton was received hero today Of the
death in Raleigh. N. c.. of Mr.. Frank
Egan, husband Of Mrs. Mamie b.
Egau. formerly Miss Mamie Brown. of
this city. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01


All over the country we are hav-
ing baby shows. and Better Eaby'
weeks. with q consequent ercusing On
interest In the care OF children on
scientific lines, that is antng lot
OF good. Our dear old grandmothers
were delighted in their kindness to
US when we were little, 5u; soma
times they put our baby lives In jeo-
pardy through a very excess OF love
and fuasing II has .aken quite n
long time to realize that little human
animals are subject to pretty Yn-ch
.he same natural laws that little brute
animals are--And anybody knows
what happens to the kitten chat 10
fondled and petted too nuch. or che
puppy that feeds on cake and candy.
Nowadays prize winning babies are
not rocked TO sleep, trotted on the
knee or tossed to the ceiling for she
delight Of their doInK elders. They
spend most % their time IN their lis-
To cribs OUT on thr porch, drinking
In fresh air while they sleep. And
they are fed with exactn1saA both
a. to quantity. quality and time. Their
lives are Ms well regulated as Ii
humanity possible.
With the development OF the Pet
ter Baby movement we hear less
about race suicide" Thinking poo
pie realize that It IL better to take
care OF the babies that are born than
to have more horn. only to have their
young lives snuffed out through the
ignorance or cArelessness Of parents
Not more habie1, but better babies
better cared for. - tia thing needed
to build up IRE. sound American
race.-Frances Frear. In 1.eslie's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
HURTS HER NECK IN
FALL DOWN STAIRS

Petersburg. Va, Aug. 3i.--The
many friends here Of Mrs. II. A. REM
who recently moved from this city to
Washington. d. c.. viii regret to learn
that she was badly injured a few days
ago by falling backward down the
stairway OF her home.
Physicians discovered that Mrs
Renz's neck was badly injured and
considered II almost a miracle that
she escaped alive. She Is still confined
to her bed and 1t viii be some time
before her recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
TO MOVE FOR SECOND
TRIAL OF CLIFFORD

Albany, N. Y..Aug. 31.--The second
trial Of Malcolm Clifford. Jr., for the
murder of Frank ]. Clute, the Albany
chauffeur. will be moved by District
Attorney Alexander at the October
term OF the county court. At the
first trial OF Clifford the Jury dis
agreed.
Clifford was recently released In the
custody OF his father on $4,000 ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
Baclk frnun Vacation.

Captain Alexander Forward. secre-
tary to Governor Stuart. and Commis-
sioner OF Agriculture George w.
Koiner. yesterday returned to their
desks in the capitol. Both had been
on vacations. Captain oFrwad spent
New York Commissioner Koiner was
ut Ola Sweet Springs. w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
DUTCH BOTTOMS IS
BACK FROM BLUEFlELD

Dutch" Bottoms. a local arbiter.
who has been umpiring for the past
TIVE months In the Biuefeld. w. Va
association, has returned ho4ie. While
in West Virginia he gave entire sat's-
faction. and will handle the indicator
next year in the Ohio State league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

Payne, Florence Payne, ElsAner Dfi-I
Ion, Mary Dillon, Emma and Lillian
Kirkland. Aiise Wilksrson, Ruth An
good.
Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3.
Alternately and Mrs. L. II. Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
LIQUOR Men PUT uY
CONTINUES from First paGs.5

tContfnu-d from First pagA.)
used to pay the workers In the ninth
fioor Of this Chamber OF Commerce
building and 10 employ the ''sevsral
paid workers. ~ every precinct In tho
State. The work OF these paid work
era Ia said to be showing its effects in
the widespread efforts being made to
register negroes ~ the various pre-
e1ncts Of Virginia, notably Emporia
and In Henrico county. just out Of
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

Governor Stuart yesterday afternoon
appointed II. b. Clark lumber In
spector for Lancaster county for a
term OF one year. beginning August II.
1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01

the otlrsrs, single men and single wo.
men, and entire families. gathered
closer together to wait until tomor-
row morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
WAR RISK BILL IS
SENT TO PRESIDENT

Washington. Aug. 1l.-The senate
promptly coEcurred today in the
house amendment TO the war risk In
surarice bill genatss Clarke ex-
planned that the amendments made by
the house impf ~,ed the measure and
ne moved concurrence
There was no objection. The effect
Of this acton Is 10 send the bill 10
the White s1suse for she signature OF
the president.
The measure Is the complement OF
this stair registry bill. and wac asked
for by tho Shipping Interests TO make
the registry bill effective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-01
RUSH IS MADE

lt,ontinued from First raEel.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
RAISE IN VALUATION
 IS CONTEMPLATED
State Board of Equalization Serves Notice on Banks and Mining
 Companies

Notices of contemplated increases of nine banks of the state were sent out yesterday afternoon by the state board of equalization. A number of mining companies and other corpora tons also have been informed that the board contemplates increasing the valuation placed on their plants by the county assessors. All are given until a. m. Saturday. August s, to appear before the board of equalization and show reason why such increase should not be made.
 The banks whose valuation may be raised are the Phoenix National the National Bank of Arizona and the Valley Bank, of this city; the Prescott National and Bank of Ari- ZOna, of Prescott; the Yuma Ma tional and the First National Bank of Yuma, the Navajo Apache Bank of Winslow. and the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company.
 Notices were also sent out to the American Saginaw Development com Iany at Warren. and the .Denn-A -Ari zona Copper company at Bisbee. ap- prising them of contemplated in- creases in their valuation. The Warren -Bisbee Railway company was notified that the board intends to raise its valuation to $15,00O pel mile
 George Nicholson. of Yuma, who appeared before the board yesterday on behalf of the Yuma Nationa Bank to protest the valuation of cer- tain mesa lands near Yuma, anC Norman Carmichael and James H Kibbey, who appeared to protes | against the assessed valuation of tn, | plant of the Arizona Copper com
 pany, were notified of contemplatet
 raises in the valuation of the cor. pCratiOns represented.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
Little Mizzie Admont Max ing Way to New York to Ship to Austria as Nurse on Field of Battle to Be Near Gallant Lieutenant
By SALLY JACOBS

"All the world loves a lover," and how much more it sympathizes with those who love when there is tragedy interwoven in their romance
 The course of true love ran smooth for Mizzie Admont and Lieutenant Adrian Guckenburg, her soldier lover, and happy were the days they passed in planning their future. The we'd ding date was set.
 Tt is too ideal to last" whispered Mizzie, as she looked up into the face of her handsome Austrian sweetheart. Something will happen to separate us. What is it that I feel that is coming to you and to me-"
 It came. It came, not only to them
 but to thousands of other lovers who are grief stricken since the outbreak of the great European war.
 But there are many brave women, who, like pretty Mizzie Admont, are playing their parts, and few suspect the anxiety and sorrow that are theirs. No one surely who has heard the young singer at the Empress this week has guessed her story, for with a mask of laughter, she plays her part, and it is only when she reaches 1 her dressing room, places her hands over her ears that she might not hear 1 the applause, that she relaXes and | between sobs speaks of her past. She
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
HOPED II WOULD RAIN
 FOR HE PREDICTED II
Weather Man Adopts Pious Attitude to Aid His Reputation-veracity
 was Only Sprained

Well, what is the state of the weather" inquired the R. A R., depos- iting himself in the easiest chair the office of the section director of the Arizona weather office boasts.
 Good, briefly responded R. R. Briggs.
 The conversation would have lan- guished awfully, but for the war news, which is always a topic. and a pretty we'll used one, just now.
 Finally:
 T DO hope it rains tonight, from Briggs.
 why, sos to cool it off"
 Partly, my son, partly. But mostly because I said it would!"
 At the time, Arizona's famed sky was ever so lucid. The cerulean was more so than Italys poeticized heavens. Not a cloud-not even a teeny-Weeny dull white cloudling showed in all that magnificent, blazing blue arch.
 But by nightfall, it came on, and be- gan to make good. Once the citizens could actually smell the rain, and feel gallons of water suspended over the valley. The clouds blew up from the southwest-a forbidding sign-and ap- peared to cover everything with a yell low gloom. Phoenix breathed great deep gulps of cooled air, and was grateful for even this small favor Only tiny batter rewarded the soil, how ever, but all outdoors became refreshed by the mere intimate association with the vaporized moisture.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
TEMPE
M|LT|AMEN TALK OF
 WINTER AMUSEMENT
Company C Departs in Extra Good Shape, Already Planning for
 Coming Winters Work

Short a half dozen or more men that might have been numbered among them had there been a sufficient supply of equipment on hand Company c of Tempe got away with the regiment on the special train yesterday morning, sporting the best all-around organization, the off cers and men have had an Opportu- nifty to boast of in many years. The enlistment numbered fifty, and but for lack of equipment might have given the other companies of the state good run for the highest membership record.
 On the eve of their departure for camp as the men loafed around the armory, once through with their work, many were the plans laid for a new and better company the coming win ter. A newly equipped armory, sporting a variety of amusements, is the basis upon which all the plans are laid. With the return of the men from camp and the packing away of the equipment off their hands, the company officers and non-commis- stoned officers are going to get busy with their improvement plans. The armory will be remOdeled. reading room installed, q couple of pool ta = bles and variety of other pastimes of one nature and another added that will attract the attention and interest of the company members
 Fear of the loss of the company is now past. With over fifty enlisted now, the other eight men required by the first of December will be easily secured.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
INJURED IN LOS ANGELES

Word comes to relatives in Tempe of injuries sustained last Friday in Los Angeles by J F. Redden, who is spending his summer on the coast. In crossing a street in the busy district of Los Angeles, MT. Redden was bumped into by an auto, knocked down and one leg run over and broken Due to his exceptional old age, the accident is liable to go pretty hard with MT. Redden.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
MESA
CITY COUNCIL IN
 REGULAR SESSION
Owing to Absentees, Fail to Con-
 slider Important Matters

The city council in regular month ly session Tuesday night transacted routine business. Because there were but four of the councilmen present, w. A. Riggs, Fred Mair, Frank Davis and Jack Frazer, the board did not care to consider any thing but necessary business, such as receiving reports of officers, al- lowing accounts against the city, etc Several matters approaching real in terest were touched upon, but as quickly allowed to simmer.
 Fike, of the Fike auto line, ap- peared before the board and asked that the tax of $750 per auto per quarter be reduced to $375 per auto per quarter. Fike had made a sim ila- arrangement with the Phoenix board and wished to accomplish the same with the Mesa council. The matter was deferred until the Sept ember meeting The tax as 1t stands would touch Fike for $67.50 per quarter.
 w. R. NicOlls appeared before the board in reference to a tax of $150 per quarter charged against him fo' selling ice as agent. Nicoll contends that he buys the ice outright and sells independently for himself. This would reduce his tax to s100O per quarter The matter was deferred until the board could get a ruling from the city attorney.
 Charges of interfering with an of- ficer in the discharge of his duty were brought by Constable Burton against a member of the council
 Burton claimed that when he had arranged a raid on a blind tiger that
 member of the board had learned
 of the fact and had gone down and
 put the tiger wise" so that when Officers Burton and Peyton went to
 make the raid, the bird had flown
 The charges were refuted and ex-
 plained by the councilman to the en-
 tire satisfaction of the other mem-
 bers.
 1 The reports of the officers were 1lled and accounts ordered paid. The
 board adjourned to meet the first | Tuesday in September.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06

Earnest Russell is the man. In Tempe he is well known, having spent two years as a student at the Tempe Normal In Phoenix he was em- ployed for some time with the state agriculturists and at Chandler he was associated with the Chandler Im- provement company. Just now he is enlisted with Company c. at the state encampment, but with the re- turn home he will transfer to a northern Arizona company and from there proceed on to his new location at Fort Collins. Agriculture is his chosen vocation.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Great Proqram

"The Death of a Geisha" is the feat ure again at the Lion today. The pie ture created tremendous interest last night depicting as it does a combination of the beautiful and pathetic and tel ling the story of the devoted love of a Japanese bride for a Russian noble man. The story is that of an episode during the RuSso-Japan war. The Soul of Honor is one of the delight ful war pictures that leaves no sting of sadness. While the story is pa thetic one, the love romance is so charming that it more than makes up for the war scenes. "The Water Dog" is a story. to delight children and grownups as well. The pictures show a fine dog rescuing a little girl from a rock in the ocean. When the Wheels of Justice Clogged" is Thanhouser production and it completes the all- round fine program for today.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
Tho ReQale

Under the terms of a contract re- gently closed with the Universal Film Manufacturing company, the Regale theater, 210-212 East Washington street, is to have the exclusive Phoe- nix showing of all Ford Sterling com edy films. These are the most wide ly advertised and best appreciated pictures of that order and Manager Cruckson considers himself especially fortunate in securing the exclusive run. For today the first of the Ford Sterling pictures is offered as the feature at the Regale. Love and Vengeance is the title and two reels were never produced carrying more fun to the square inch than these. An Eye for an Eye" is a Nestor drama of exceptional merit. The Sheriffs Rival a frontier drama, oc- cupies no small place on the bill. The Regale is cool.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
HER DREAM IF LOVE SHATTERED,
 HER SOLDIER LOVE GONE, SHE
 STILL DANCES, SMILES AND SINGS

claims to be of royal Austrian blood and her name, but no, I must not tell you," she signs Always l loved the stage and came to the United States, where every one has more op- portunities America means success, yes? It was while I was playing in San Francisco a year ago that l met my countryman, a cavalry lieutenant in the Austrian army, and ours was love at first sight. When he returned home, such letters that he wrote me Every day and often twice, three times a day, and all of love. Finally he wrote: Cancel all vaudeville en- agreements and we will marry in Cali fornia, where we first met" The tears could not be stayed as she lived again those first few days when the war cloud, which startled all the world assumed threatening propor- tions.
 A soldiers first duty was to his country, was what the dazzling young officer told Mizzie Admont, and won from her the promise to return to her native land And so she will, for she
 has decided to give up her profession and become a nurse, and possibly she may get assigned near his regiment.
 That is her hope.
 She said: T scan the papers and bulletin boards in the hope of learn 1 ing something definite, but the strict l censorship which has been estab- | lished at the trouble zone makes the dispatches very unsatisfactory and
 only adds to my anxiety. l am now
 working toward New York, from
 which point I shall embark at the
 earliest possible moment for Austria Some day all will come right. l feel ] it, and can only patiently wait
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
FOR SALE

At public auction this afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK at my residence the following described property:
 l brass bed. wood bed, 1 iron bed, mattresses. 3 bed springs, dressers, chiffonler 1 commode, 1 leather rocker. rockers l china closet, din- ing table, dining chairs, 1 card table, Kitchen tables, bath cabinet, 1 gas range, l heater, 1 range, wood, canned fruit, l cupboard, 3 cots. 1 cot, mat tress. wood and kindling; other articles too numerous to mention.
 Mrs. M. L. GIBBONS.
 (AdvertisemenD ii
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06

has a sister, who has promised her work. Mrs Davis and her children were deserted by the husband and father soon after they came here from Globe and are in a destitute condition. Judge Irwin went to Phoenix and presented their case to the board of supervisors and the board ordered that Officer Canning secure tickets for them to Los Ange- les
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
"The Greater Treasure"

Recently the Lubin company has been turning out some wonderful moving pictures. The newly organ ized companies of the big producing concern, under the direction of Edgar Jones, are putting out some of the finest heart interest dramas that are being shown on the American conti- nent. One of the best of these, The Greater Treasure" will be the chief attraction at the Lamara today. The completing reels of the program are "A Foolish Agreement" from the Edi- son studios and a Nitagraph comedy, Wanted q House"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
PASTOR SUMMERS RETURNS

Rev. w. l.. Summers, pastor of the Methodist church, returned yes- terday from Bisbee, where he has been for three weeks supplying the pulpit of the Methodist church. Dur ing his absence Rev. o. M. And reWs made many warm friends here and preached a special sermon Tues day night, by request of the Mesa congregation. Rev MT. Summers found Bisbee pleasant, but Mesa is better and he is glad to be home
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
COLT CUT BY WIRE

The evils of barbed wire fences were again demonstrated when a fine standard bred colt belonging to O. L. Pickens was so badly cut Tues day night, when 1t ran against a barbed wire fence, that it will prob ably die. The colt was but a young one, yet it promised to be a splendid animal It was badly torn from the contact
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
"FemaIe Rallies"

When E. w. Hornung wrote "A
 Gentleman Cracksman," he created the character. of MT. A. J. Rallies. who will live in fiction as long as mystery stories are written. The gentleman cracksman showed the pro- fessionals many points about burglar izing that had hitherto been over looked by them. He was followed by Lady Raffles," who is equally a splendid character, especially for the moving picture world, and this has been accepted by the States Rights film company for a splendid four reel drama under the name of The Female Raffles," a splendid film. The balance of the program is composed lof two splendid reels, one of which
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
MOUNTAIN TOURISTS

R. c. Shilkett of the Shilkett x Schaulis barber shop in Tempe, ac- companied by Mrs. Shilkett and her sister. Mrs. Futile, will leave today on an overland trip to the mountains east and north of here. From here they go to Roosevelt and then to Payson. The natural bridge and the other scenic wonders within the Vi cinity of that mountain town will be visited before their return. To Mrs. Futile the trip will prove an extra novelty, since she is but a recent ar rival in Arizona from Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
PASSED THROUGH

Eugene Shute, deputy sheriff of Gila county, accompanied by Bill Keegan, spent short time in Tempe yesterday morning, en route to their home at Globe. following a short visit in Phoenix The trip was made by automobile via the Roosevelt dam.