davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

There is no reason why We should
fall out with you during the present
heated campaign Just because We are
right and you are wrong. 1t is pos
sible, though not at all probable,
that We might be wrong sometime
ourself.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

For the benefit OF their many
friends the Daily Light boys win re-
port the Trolley League games on
their bulletin board as fast aa the
innings are played.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

The latest information is to the
effect that Huerta is still engaged
in patriotic effort to paeify the
country and bring about peace down
III Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

III the race for the pennaut in the
State Collegiate Association tie
Trinity team finishes IN second place
The State University team claims
FIRST place, but as that team belongs
Ia the Interstate association x
should not by right be given place
among The other schools OF the
state, and such q ruling would give
Trinity the peunaHt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

Candidate Ferguson proposes to
regulate the farmers, bat wh4n you
talk about regulating the saloons me
enters a solemn protest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

to do mastery job of plumbing
gas or steam fitting isn't acquired
III d moment. II took us many
srar4 10 learn what We knoa-and
were Sill studying-aI~ays in touch
with the latest appliances and METH
DDS That's Why our plumbing work
lasts and costs less in the end than
the slapped together kind Get
our estimates if you want the Al
Kind OF plumbing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
til" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation that
may appear In the columns OF the
Daily Light, will be gladly correct
ed upon being brought to the atten
ton Of the management.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18
OFF Il Frs

8 w SIMPSON -. 49,. President
.-x--..~-------u-~=s-.-.---.-.--
~ hettt .z.--t---. ' ICE / ttst8tltl
". A OWnby $3.50 Secretary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
trie d without
| getting relief,
| just use "TIZ."
| TIL draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
lions which puff
up the feet;
"'TlZ' is mag
| ical; "TIZ' Ia
grand; "TIZ"
| will cure your
foot troubles 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-18

you'll never limp or draw up your face
IN pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
6et 70 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief
Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-24

From every branch. sad tears I dYip
In transforms fierce endeavor.
The flowers may come. the flowers may
go,
But am green forever.
Now bark! the woodman's az Is heardi
A sister tree he's telling.
What can this cruel destruction meanf
The winter wind Is telling:
DO not bemoan thy mournful fate.
Tho axmen WELD with madness
Bedecked in tinsel, bright and fine.
You'll soon bring children gladness.
Thou canst not die, although thy trunk,
Harsh Ratchet blows may sever.
Within the little children's hearts
Thou wilt be green forever!~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-24
~%8>
Origin Of Christmas Tree.

Origin Of Christmas Tree.
The Christmas tree is supposed by
great numbers of people to have orig.
mated In Germany. but from a IL
liable source we learn that the Christ.
mas tree came In the first instance
from Egypt. and its origin dates from
Q period much earlier than the Chris
tian era. The palm tree is known
to put forth q branch every month.
and a spray of this tree with Ia
shoots on It was used In Egypt at the
time Of the winter solstice as Q sym
Dol of the completed year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Pack Train
 For Hyland

The Princess Sophia made port on her first trip of the season last Tuesday morning and spent the day at the local dock unloading a con- signment of bonded freight for up the river. Part of her freight was twenty horses for Hyland of Taleg- raph. The horses were put off on a scow, and were lowed up the river leaving here at midnight Tuesday, by the gaSboats Karen and Duck land. They will be left at the Boun- dary ill care of Vim. Strong until the new river boat arrives from be- low, or the river rises enough to make 1t safa to take them up with the smaller boats. Jim Troxel a well-known Photographer came up from below in charge of the horses and proceeded on up the river and will stay with them until they are delivered at Telegraph.
 c. A. Flstcher helped witt the un loading from the steamer and we nt to the boundry with the outfit. .They returned this morning and report a good trip making it to the boun- dry in I2 hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Shanele Brings
 Many Furs

One of the largest catches of fur that has come down from the Stik- inc country in years was brought to town last Sunday by R. O. Shangle and party on the Silver Fox. The furs are valued at over E, 500 and included in the bunch are 50 martin, 50 mink, II3 beav- CT, 24o muskrats, Is weasel, 6 ot- tar, and a few wolverine. The furs are all the very best, and the re- suits of the past season up the Stikine River. NIT. Shangle left on the City of Seattle last Monday for the south where he will dispose of the catch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Fire Company
 Has Call

The Fire Department was cal led out last Tuesday at noon to extinguish a small blaze on the roof of the house occupied by Bob Kronmier. The blaze was discovered by MT. Kronmier who ran across to the Thlinget Trad ing Co. asking for some one to turn in the alarm. The alarm was turned in by Chas. Lynch. The Department made short work of the fire, in less than ten minutes after the alarm was sounded 1t was all out.
 In ringing the bell Charlie used too much strength and the cast ings holding the clapper in place brake letting it fall to the floor. The bell was repaired that after noon and is now in working ord CT.
 The fact that Mr, Kronmier did not turn in the alarm himself was because he d.d not understand the signals, as is probably the case with many others in town. The alarm is to be sounded from the fire bell in the tower of the Red Mems Hall. The opening to the tower is at the corner of the building. next to the wharf, and is never closed. The alarm | sounded by ringing the bell hard for a few times and then the lo- cation of the fire is noted by, l tap for the central part of the city, ? taps for the Eastern part, and 3 taps for the Western section Drills and meetings are called by a signal of , taps and an interval and then one tap.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
DeaSe Lake
 Opening Up

Eddie Calkins arrived in from up the river last Sunday morning. Ed lett here last March with his dog team in the employ of w. Og- ilbie to help in moving some min ing machinery to his claims on McDames Creek in tbe Dease Lake country. There were four dog teams totaling B dogs at work in moving 5000 pounds of machinery from the old claims on Tibit Creek to McDames Creek, a distance of over 90 miles. The trip was very bad one as ths trail was in bad con- dition and a thaw started before the job was half finished. To add to these hardships the mems grub ran low and the dog feed complete ly out. but this was overcome by keeping a man on the hunt all the time for moose which was the main fem ot food for the past month. Eddia started for the Stiklne as soon as the job vas finished to get ready to take his position as engi- neer or the Winiired, but when he reached Telegraph he heard that the Winifred was on her way up so started down ia a canoe to meet her, and found her broke down as is recorded in another story,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Goes After
 New Boat

W. J. Nell, wife and child, were passengers south on the Alki last Sunday afternoon on their way to Eagle Harbor, Wash. MT. Nell is making the trip to get his new boat for the West Coast run to take the place of the Uncle Dan. The new boat is nearing completion at the shipyards at Eagle Harpor and is expected 10 be ready for the engine by the time MT. Nell arrives. Mrs Nell accompanied her husband and will make a summer outing of the trip by living in a tent near the beach while the finishing touches are put on the new vessel. Mat, Johnson accompanied the party and will return with the new boat as chief engineer. The new vessel is the largest little gas boat ever built on the Pacific Coast, being 62 feet long with an IS foot beam and a draft of : feet : inches. The new vessel will be called the Prince of Wales, and has accomodauons tor $ persons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Winifred Stuck
 Up River

Eddie Calkins came in from the river last Sunday morning to get a new coupling for the river boat Winifred which is broke down a. bout 90 miles up the Stikine river. He reports that the boat has had a very hard trip as far as she has gone as the river is low and full of floating snags. The Winifred left here last Wednesday morning with a full cargo and with a scow loaded to its fullest capacity, which she was pushing, sine got above what is usually bad water at this time of the year but in trying to make a small rifle the turnbuckles, which held the scow in place broke and she was forced to drift back, and later tried il without the scow when she struck a piece of driftwood and the broken part caught in the boat breaking the coupling between the engine and the shaft. As there was nothing that could be used n its place Wm. Strong and Eddie Calkins started for the boundary in a canoe and upon arriving there they met R. o. Shangle and party on the Silver Fox with whom Ed came to town to. get the needed coupling. This was obtained al the WrangeIl Machine Shop and Ed left again Monday morning with Fred Bronson to take the re. pairs to the stranded Vessel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Making Cans At
 Santa Ana

C. (. Harris and wife of Santa Ana came in On the Little Tom from that
 place last Monday. Supt. Harris reports that the cannery is working full blast making cans for me com ing season and that they have about half of them finished. MT. Harris stated that he expected the fish to start running about the 18th Of June auI ths, by that time they will be ready for all that come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14

Civic Improvement Club Ent- ertainment, Friday May 15, Red Men, s Hall, S:30 p. m. Program of Instrumental and Vocal music, Recitations, Shadow Pantomine and a May-Pole Dance by the children. - Addmission free small charge for refreshments. Ice cream. coffee, ard cake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14

Washington, May 5-The House last night passed the Wickersham Bill which provides that the Feder- al Officers in Alaska shall collect all licenses and taxes imposed by the Territorial Legislature. This puts an end to the fight that has been put up all over the Territory against the S4 poll tax imposed by the last Legislature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Marshal Faulkner Asks
 For CannerT Patrol

Marshal Faulkner in letter to the General Attorney of the United States asks for a police patrol for the many cannerjes in Southeastern Alaska. He asks for a patrol by means Of gasoline boats having on board a Commissioner and Deputy Marshal, which could call at the dif- ferent canneries at irregular inter- yals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Notice

MT, Cray has asked the Sentinel to make the announcement that there will be meating at Red Mens Hall at 8 p. m. next Satur- day evening to make Arrangements for Memarlal Day. Every one is earnestly requerted to be present
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14

Ed. Lyons. on the Standar d. eamein from Lemasure Point yeaterday. He reports the fish are very slow in that part of the fishing district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14

When in Eetchikan spend an ev- ening at :he T he Dream, the house that sets the PACE. All oth- CTS try to copy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14
Steamers This Week
 From Tae Souti:

The steamers to arrive from U, south during h. next week are n Spokane, Lay II. Alameda, May E. Humbolt. play =. Jefferson, May IS. Al-ki, May Is.
 City of Seattle, May I9. Northwestern, May 2I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-14

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Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
M0NTH'S0 OUTPUT
ON EXHIBITION
Entire October Production
Of States Largest Gold
Mine Will Be on Display
at the State Fair in No
Vember

That the entire output for one
month of the largest gold mine in
Arizona will be on display at the
state fair, in November, became
known yesterday when it was an
nOunced that the Tom Reed Gold
Mines company of Oatman will eX-
hibit its whole production of gold
during the month of October Ar
rangements for the display have
been completed by Sam Withers,
chairman of the board of supervisors
of Mohave county, and representa-
tives of the company.
The Tom Reed gold mines are To-
Gated at Oatman, in the San Francis
co mining district, and employ SO
men. The production of the mines
for the list fiscal year amounted to
exhibition of the gold extracted from
the October output of ore bids fair
TO be one Of the pig features of the
annual metals and mining display.
This is the first time that any
mining company in the state has de-
cided to make a display involving a
full months output, and the big
block Of gold will not only be one of
the attractions of the fair, but also a
splendid object lesson of the riches
Of the state in general and Mohave
county in particular.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
DAY
RACE MEET
Motorcyclists Will Attempt
by Holding Speed Matches
to Raise Fund for Coast
tO-PhoeniX Desert Con-
test

Motorcycle races for Labor Day,
and club run to Camp Creek next
Sunday We're the two most import
ant items dished up at a meeting Of
the Phoenix Motorcycle club last
night 1t was proposed by the Los
Angeles to Phoenix competition COM
mittee that the club back a set Of
track races on the last big holiday
before the fair. so that the funds
needed by the club for the road race
might be lifted in a classy and ade-
quate manner
1t was Harry Crandall, first loot of
the club who proposed the run to
Camp Creek. He was asked to take
charge, and his first announcement
was that the run would start from
the Hotel Adams corner at 500 Sun
+ day morning.
in a report submitted by the COM
mittee for the Northern Arizona road
race, progress was noted, and the in
spection of the route announced for
an early date.
After sundry routine matters. the
| club adjourned TO meet next Tues
u y night around a board full well
laden with Lountized Watermelons.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
LEADERS HIT
PENNANT CLIP
New York and Philadelphia
Up to Their Old Tricks
of Making Last End of
Baseball Season Runaway
for Pieces Of Bunting

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The two
worlds series contenders of last year
struck their strides in the week Just
closed, each playing for the first time
this season at a real pennant- like
clip
The New York Nationals breezed
through the week with a clean rec
ord Of five games won and none lost
The Philadelphia Americans went
their old-time rivals one better.
scoring six victories. meeting no re-
verses and running their first sus-
1ained winning streak of the year up
10 ten straight.
The brilliant wolk of the Athletics
and setbacks for four of the teams
that were pressing them closely less
ihan a fortnight ago has resulted in
a lead for the Mack men that the
trailing clubs will find it difficult to
overcome. In the National league,
however the situation is materially
different
Playing just about as consistent
ball as in the palmiest days of their
notable past, the Chicago Cubs have
succeeded in keeping the National
league race at a pitch of tense in
terest In the past two weeks they
have matched the Giants victory for
victory and even gone a trifle be-
yond this. The fortnights record
shows O'Day's men TO have won ten
games and lost two, as against nine
victories and three defeats for the
New YOrks. The result of the
stick -itiveness of the Cubs is that
n bare two and one-half games sep
arate them from the leading cham
pions.
Boston's squirt, which carried the
team from the cellar position up to
fourth place within less than a week,
has been a notable feature of the
league race
Pennant aspirations of several clubs
We're further blighted in American
league play during the week. De-
troit came to New York and was
conquered Washington trimmed by
Cleveland in three out of four games
in the series. completed early in the
week, only broke even on the week S
play. but pushed Chicago further
down by beating Callahan's team two
in three games. st. Louis, which
broke even in New York by winning
u doubleheader on Monday, was set
back as far as it had advanced by
losing both ends of a double bill to
Boston
New York proved about the worst
stumbling block for all the western
visitors on their trip, none of them
taking a series in a city where nota =
BILE percentage gains had been count
ed upon As for the Bostons, their
recent climb has caused them to be
picked up by some observers as the
most likely rivals of the Athletics in
the home stretch race. They jump
ed from fourth to second place dur
ing the week and started their west
ern trip auspiciOusly by taking two
in succession from the Clevelands.
This gave them ten straight wins
In the Federal league Chicago
maintained its lead, but Indianapolis,
erstWhile pace setter, suffered
enough reverses at the start of it's
eastern trip to drop from second to
fourth place on Saturday.
Finding st. Louis easy, Baltimore
advanced to second place, while
Brooklyn, battling with Chicago took
three games out of five and advanced
10 third place
The record in each major league of
games played, won and lost during
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
C0AST-PH0EN|x AUTO RACE
MUST START IN LOS ANGELES

race and the promise was given to
designate the next contest by that
title, in case San Diego concluded
to forget its differences with Los
Angeles and consent to the cars be-
ing routed down the coast and
through the Bay City.
Mr. Billiard, who is now summer
ing at Coronado has been comforting
with the promoters of auto racing in
South California, and the split be-
tween the two coast cities was one
of the things he discovered before the
meetings had progressed very far.
He deplored the condition which
caused differences between the two
cities, and asked for advice.
The board of trade will not be
willing to have the race start any
place but in Los Angeles" said Harry
Welch Yesterday The first race
stated there. and race has been
run that way every year since. San
Diego had one separate race, and
while it was successful. it was not SO
warmly so that it warrants us in
again bringing two races into Phoe-
nix from the coast"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
HAYDEN SEES GAME OF
THAT HOMEGROWN BAIL
Especial to The Republican,

especial to Inc RepuDllCdH)
HAYDEN, July 27.-FOr the first
time since the memorable Fourth the
Ray Cons and Smelter teams did bat
tie on the ball field here Sunday al
ternOon and il is needless to say
that u large gathering of fans from
both Winkelman and Hayden was on
hand to see the Smelter team beat
the Ray Cons, 60.
In the first inning each side sue
ceeded in getting one man over and
in both cases they were those who
had received free passes to first.
There then ensued fast snappy work,
with no runs until the Ray Con-
solidateds met their Waterloo in the
last half OF the fourth, yielding four
scores to their opponents and losing
the game. In this inning Miller and
Duncan, the first two up for the
Smelter made outs and it looked safe
for the mill boys, but Kelley was
next up and walked to first, then
Cowan and Clarity followed. each
hitting safely for first, filling the
bases. Just about this time Schultz
came to the rescue with nice thee
Dagger, scoring three and before the
inning was over he was also home,
making the fourth in this inning.
Senner, who was doing the mound
work, then gave way to GoSS, who
passed II. Fierce TO first and a mo-
ment later threw him out there as he
was taking too much liberty playing
off. Goss pitched the rest of the
game and but one more score was
registered by his opponents This
was made in the seventh, when r.
Pierce hit for three sacks and later
came home on Lorenson's grounder
to second. The Ray Consolidated
also scored in the seventh, when
Mitchell hit to left field for three
throw in from center. The eighth in
ming then opened with the batting
| rally by the mill boys and all of its
attendant excitement. Harris was
first up and hit safe. Healy then fol-
lowed with the same stuff, but Har
ris was out on his run to second
Healy Immediately stole second and
ChoiiP'Oii az Ddl stiil IL lOlS lily w tl
| right field for a home run. This
was the longest hit recorded on the
local diamond. Peppin was next VI
and failed to make good. Mitchell
then sent d long fly over left field
for the second homer of the inning
but there was no one on bags and
only one run resulted. Score:
|
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
Board of Trade Not Willing
That Classic Of Six Years
Standing Should Be Lost.
Two Thousand Dollars
the Limit

Two thousand dollars is the top
limit Of what the Phoenix board of
trade will pay for the coast to
Phoenix automobile race this fall, and
if san Diego remains obdurate in
the matter of supplying part of the
fund. the route will be laid along
the old road. closely coinciding with
mat OF the original Republican cup
race in 1908. This was the decision
IF the directors at a special meeting
yesterday afternoon, and G. Purdy
Bullard was so informed by wire
last night.
The officers of the Panama Cali
fornia Exposition were reminded by
Wire that in 1918 Phoenix persisted
in calling the race the Los Angeles
TO Phoenix, San Diego Exposition
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
KING COUCHMAN
WINS $4,000

DETROIT, July 2S.-Dick Nc
Mahon won his second five thous
and dollar stakes this year by
driving King Couchman a win
ner of the Chamber of Commerce
race for 2:13 PAGERS.
The race was the chief event
of the grand circuit campaign.
All races were won in straight
heats, in marked contrast to yes
terday. Eel Direct and Grand
Opera were close to King Couch
man all the way in the first
heat.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
SECOND SWIM
MEET TONIGHT

The program for the second SWIM
ming meet of the Y. NJ c. A. is as fol-
lows:
l. TWENTY-YARD SWIM-(ONE
LENGTHY
points per Is second less than 20
seconds 10 seconds-100 points.
y. STONE GATHERING - (TEN
OBJECTS)
10 points for each object.
3. EIGHTY-YARD SWIM-FOUR
LENGTHS)
/ point per second better than 2:25.
As seconds-100 points.
4. CROSS DIVE AND SWIM IN
DER WATER
16 2-3 points for each crossing. 6
crossings-100 points.
5. FOUR HUNDRED FORTY-YARD
-(TWENTY- TWO LENGTHS)
l point per six seconds better than
16 minutes. minutes-100 points
6. ONE HUNDRED YARDS ON
BACK-FTVE LENGTHS)
l point per second better than 80
1:30-100 points.
The first trials will be started about
eight O'Clock
Arizona republican., 1914-07-29
TENNIS TROPHY TO COAST
ASSOCIATED PRESS nISPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
BOSTON, July 28.-The Longwood
tennis bowl trophy comes to the
Pacific coast again. as the result of
the victories of Maurice f. Nc
Loughlin and r. Lindley Murray,
both of California, in the singles
event. New York will hold the cas-
tern doubles championship.