davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15

Galveston. Tex, July 15.-The
United StateH army transport San
Marcos sailed for Vera Cruz today
with a cargo OF cord wood ami gem
eral subsistence supplies for tho
Fifth brigade. Six army officers, re-
turning to their commands. were tho
only passengers.
The naval tug Patapsco is held in
readiness to sail for Vera Cruz i'm
mediately on the arrival OF Paul Moy.
Belgian minister to Mexico.
Monterey. Mex. July 14.-(Via
Laredo. Tex. July 15.)--lt was an
nounced here today that General We
nusitapo Carranza was considering
taking personal command OF the con-
troops in the south.
General TrevinS. who has been
acting as chief of stan to General
has been ordered to take
command of a brigade in the field
around San Luis Potosi and will be-
succeeded as chief OF star by Gem
eral Eduardo Hay.
General Eulalio Gutierrez was to-
day appointed military governor OF
the state of San Luis Potosi by Cen
eral Carranza.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
REDUCES PRICES ON REFINED
OIL FOR EXPORT

New York, July 15.-The standard
Oil Company of New York today an
nounced a reduction of Is points in
all grades of refined petroleum for
export, making cases 1915 cents per
gallon, tanks AIS cents and refineed
at New York and Philadelphia S.25
cents.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
ELECTRICAL STORM
DOES DAMAGE

Charleston, w, Va, July l5.-An
electrical storm did $25O,00O dam
age in the aKnawha valley last
night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
$1,000, 900 Bridge
TO BE Built

Mobile, July 15.-A $1,00O,OO0
bridge across the Ohio river at Cairo.
H., will be built by the Mobile 4
OHIO railroad, 1t was announced here
today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
Kermit Roosevelt
Arriues With Bride

New York, July 15.--kermit
Roosevelt aE< his bride. who was
Miss Bell Willard, arrived today on
the Imperator.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15

Redding. Cal, jury 15.-The erup-
tion renewed its outpouring later in
the morning, and at IL O'Clock was
shooting out steam and ashes as
powerfully as at first. This made
five hours of nearly continuous
marked activity, which Is the great
est duration Of any disturbance thus
far.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15
new DEvElOPMENTS| IN
MYSTERIOUS DISAP-
PEARANCE OF
GIRLS


Three developments In the mysteri-
Gus disappearance of the two daugh-
ters OF Mrs. John W. Nelms OF At
lanta, were announced by the San
Antonio police today. Tho police
said physician on or about June 25
treated at local hotel the child Of
a Mrs. Dennis, that on June 25 a
man giving his name as w. Sims
shipped from here to Victor Innes in
San Francisco typewriter with
Hindu characters, and that the mys-
|terious package addresse to Miss
beatrice Nelms was in care Of Mrs.
Margaret Nims." and not Mrs. Mar
xsret 9dindes. local woman who
uenied knowledge of the shipment
or acquaintance with either Miss
Nelms or her sister, Mrs. Elois
Nelms-Dennis.. No Mrs. Margaret
Minis had been located last night.
Innes was the lawyer who secured
Mrs. DENNIS divorce and police
have started to trace the typewriter
shipment. In the meantime the
package shipped to Miss Nelms re-
mains unclaimed in a local express
Office. Its contents are unknown.
The police still claim the missing
women were here during June. and
are searching for two women said
to answer their description VINO reg
istered at a local hotel as from New
York, under other names. The name
of Mrs. Dennie does not appear on
the hotel register wnere the physi-
clan says he visited sick child:
Portland. Oregon, July 15.-Victor
F.. Innes was not to be seen here to-
day and his lawyers said that lnnes
had told him nothing to account for
having ordered typewriter with
Hindu characters sent from San An
tonic to San Francisco. A member
of the Ines household, however, said
that news reports of the typewriter
had been mentioned to Innes several
days ago and that he had discussed
the subject. saying they are trying
to lug in things extraneous to the
of Mrs. Dennis and
Miss Nelms."
AS Ines was located in Manila for
several years it was stated he prob
ably had ordered the typewriter for
some business firm in the orient or
had planned to return there himself.
Innes, according to members of his
family, has never had the slightest
interest in the study of the occult.
San Francisco, July 15.--The type
writer with the Hindu characters
shipped here from San Antonio last
month was brought here on the in
stallment plan by Victor Innes on
October IL, 1919 whili lnnes was
assistant states district attorney Car
son, New.
The company was unable to OBJ
tain more than the initial payment
OF $40 plus credit of $50 on an old
machine turned in and heard moth
ing more from lines until the ma
chine was returned express prepaid,
from San Antonio, arriving here
June 25. The sender's name was
given as Minis or Sims. Just which
was difficult to make out.
Innes went to Los Angeles from
San Antonio and was registered in
Sacramento July\3 and then went
northward to Portland. where he
was located.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15

Mexico City, July 15.-Genera
Huerta was about the principa
streets of the capital this mornini
and at IL o'clock as usual, went t.
the barber shop In front OF the cabl
office to be shaved.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-15

Continued 81 page -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08
STOP BUYING EXPENSIVE
COUGH REMEDIES
Make the Best at Home

Money spent for the old style,
ready made, cough syrupS IN bot
ties hC!liny emily to , II ounces
l. very largely wasted. because most
ii them are composed principally oi
sugar and water. Yet you have to
pay the same price a. if it was all
medicine. Stop wasting this money.
You can make better cough medi
cine at home at one-fifth the cost.
Merely go to the New Stanford
Drug Co., and ask for ounces
l50c WORTHY of Schiffmann' Con
centratcd ENpectorant. Mix this with
one pint of graduated sugar and
enc half pint OF boiling water, which
makes full pint of tl6 ouncesi.
This Kew, simple, pleasant remedy
is guaranteed to relieve the worst
cough or cold. Also excellent fol.
bronchial Asthma. Bronchitis
Group, hoar>enes, and whnopinc
cough. One bottle will make enough
home made cough medicine to prob
ably last the whole family the en-
tire winter. Children like it, it Is 81
pleasant to take and it positively
contains no chioroform, opium, NOR
phlne or other narcotics as do most
cough mixtures. Keep it on hand in
case Of emergency and stop each
cough before it gets firm hold.
The above druggist has been au-
thorlzed to return the money in every
single case where if does not give
perfect satisfaction or is not found
the hest remedy ever used. AbsO-
lutely no risk is run in buying this
remedy under this positive guaran-
tee. 0j-S
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
(By Hartwell Shanks)

The Domestic Science class has
at last moved into it's kitchen be-
meath the eighth grade room. The
Young ladies are enjoying cooking
very much. Here's hoping they will
continue to keep up the good work.
Messrs. Lewis Proctor, Prescott
Brown anti Bryan Perkins went
hunting in ROckcastle county dur
ing the holidays. They killed 30
birds in all.
Bryan Perkins II, was absent
two days last week.
Sam Embry II, has returned to
school after an illness Of week.
Although his arm is still in sling
he is quite able to attend to his
school work. Everyone missed him
greatly while he was absent.
MISS Gertrude Wilkinson - was
taken suddenly i'll Wednesday and
returned home at noon.
Clinton Coleman ID was absent
day and a half last week.
SOine of the base ball fans of the
school have been counting the days
until base ball practice begins. Some
claim Sc days; others 90 school
days.
The Seniors have BEEN setting
the style in classy tie pins and
English clothes the past week.
A good crowd attended the play,
A Kentucky Belle last Thursday
night and all seemed to enjoy it..
Quite a number came down from
Crab Orchard.
The boys of the three higher
classes OF the High School have or
sanized Young Mems Club. The
dues are ten cents weekly. The
first meeting was held Saturday ev-
ening when officers were elected.
The football team has won ten
out of - games played within the
last two years. OF all the teams is
has played it has outweighed only
one, Caldwell High School, which
was defeated 80 TO 0. The other
teams and the scores:
S. Fl. $. 0 VS. +. X. S. n. 0
S. H. S. 3 VS. f. X. S. N. 0.
S. Ii. $. VS. Z. X. S. n. 6.
5. ii. S. 6 vs. +. II. $. n. @.
S. III. S. 6 VS. d. & ID. 0.
S. Ii. 5. VS. ID. & ID. q.
S. Ii. $. 13 vs. ID. 4 ID. ~.
S. Ill. III. % VS. l.. III. S. 0.
s. II. :. 81 vs. l.. II. :. o.
$. III. :. Is vs. Central 2nd o.
$. II. 5. 13 vs. s. Ii. 5. 3d.
:. ii. :. 0 vs. S. ii. s. 81.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08
Public Sale
Saturday, December IL 1914

at l 80 o'clock, | will offer for sale
at public auction ON the premises
at MilledseviIle, in Lincoln county,
Kentucky, the following property ::
The Old Isaac Gibson mill property,
later owned by S. f, Owsley,. The
place contains about thirty acres
in good state of cultivation and has
never failing water on it ard good
barn. The residence contains four
rooms and two pOrches. There is al
so 4 house and lot Oh corner Of
place. Will sell these houses sepa-
rately and then as a whole. At
same time and place will sell a lot
of lumber from the old mill. Possess
sion given Jan. 1st.
TERMS-One-half cash, balance
in one year.
Purified particulars write. B. W.
OWENS, Agent, Hubble, Ky.
]. M. Dunn, AuctiOneer 96-td.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08

take pleasure in stating that l
have used DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root. that l was greatly benefited
by the same and have used it in my
family. l had a son when quite
young he suffered from bladder or
kidney afflictiOn. called in my ply
stefan, he attended MIN but did him
10 good. Almost b. accident l no
ticed IN advertisement about the
curative properties OF DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROOt. l procured bottle
and gave it to him according to dir
ectiOns. 1t cured him Of what We
thought was almost impossible and
the same with others of my family.
] have such strong faith in Swamp
ROsOt that l have never done with
out it in my family since the Won
derful cure Of my son as well as my
self. l recommend it to all who suf-
fer from kidney or bladder troubles
and | am led to believe that it is
one of the best medicines for the
purpose for which it is used, that has
ev.r been discovered.
This is my experience from the
use Of Swamp-Root. Wishing the
promoters of this wonderful medicine
large sale to the suffering public,
I am.
Yours respectfully,
w. H. McAFEE,
Atlanta, Ga.
63 B1oyles st.
Witness,
Z. o. Williams, Notary Public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08
TO THE PUBLIC

represent the largest and best made
to-order clothing house in this coun-
try-Ed V. Price & Co., Chicago, ILL.,,
My experience in measuring and d.
recting the making of your clothes,
gives me the advantage over one who
is not practical tailor. If you will
give me yolr order l will promise you
a square DEAL You will get the worth
of your money, either in the cheaper
grades or the higher priced. My fall
and winter line Of samples are now
ready for your inspection. Call and
let me show you. n. C. RIPLEY,
The Practical Tailor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08
Notice to Hunters.

We, the undersigned, agree to en-
force the law agaii>,
trappers on our farms. Fox hunt
ing especially prohibited. All hounds
fonnd on our lands roaming. trail
ing or i'm the chase, will be cOnsid-
cred trespassers and treated ac-
cordingiy.
VIM. E. McAfee Nora E. Ayers,
". T.. Owens, Maurice Givens,
Isaac SOhelby, Misses Shelby, L.
c. Bosley, H. P. Hawkins, 1. S.
Tevis & Son, Fl. L. Tevis, Joe f.
Wright, G. A. McRoberts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08
Public Sale

We will offer at public auction at
the Pink Cottage Farm, "a mile and a
half west Of Stanford on the Hus-
tonville pike, ON
Saturday, December 10, 1914,
beginning at 10 o'clock \. NJ, the
follOwin" livestock:
Two jacks, one, the great j. IL.
Faugh,nan jack, Samson, black and
four years old; seven jennets; a
four-year- old George Hur draft stall
hon; 20 fat hogs; nice draft mare
and colt: good heavy work horse
three Jerseys; six brood mares,
bred to jack: three extra mule colts ;
8 lot Of farming implements: about
400 shocks of fodder to be fed out
on the farm.
Terms made known on day of
sale. TATE & MESSER,
Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-08

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents to Or. Kilmer q Co.
Binghampton. N. Y, for sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Interior Journal. Reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

A mining engineer was one day watching a game of poker in which the stakes were heavy when he saw a player give himself four aces from the bottom of the deck. Indignant at such shameless cheating, he turned to a bystauder and whispered: Did you see that?"
 "See what?"
 "Why, that fellow dealt himself four acesi"
 "Well, wasn't it his deal?"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
eRIoK ROADS

With all secetions of Arizona striving as best they may to secure results in road improvements and with proposal now before the people adopt for State bond issue five million dors for that purpose an interesting side-ight to riew briefly the prog gross made in a single county in Ohio
 Cuyahoga County win add sixty miles of rural brick road to its 400 miles of similar pavement according to he 1914 road improvement plans announced by Coun y Engineer stnchcomb thus strengthening it's dstinc. ton of being Che best paved rural district of sm liar area in the world
 A minimum width of sixteen feet has been adopted for roads to be laid during the coming and the entire expenditure including fills, bridges etc., win bo somewhat in excess of s9OoOoo
 The adaptabiity of brick to rural roads was first proved in Cuyahoga County and the policy Of building for permancuco was adopted here before auomo' bile tranc drove other localities to copy similar con structon Cuyahoga has expended more than eight mil lion dollars in this type of road and the repair bills have amounted to practically nothing
 perfect system of radiatng highways now extend to Che county n every direction and the task which Engineer snohoomb has outlined is that of connectns these main arteries with suitable cross roads
 In spite of the cost the county is money ahead ao- eording to county officials Che increase in taxable rural land values has yielded than the total cost in revenue Cleveland with GOO mes of brick paved city streets win pave about eighty miles of streets this year including the repaying of some of its main high ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
Advertising Rates on Application
Thursday Morning, June IS, 1914.
OUR Y M c. A.

1T Christ came to Bisbee He might decide that the greatest individual influence for good exercised in the community by the Young Mems Christian Assoca- ton There other factors which contribute nobly to the general welfare but in the very nature of things the Y. M. C. A. has broadness of field in which to work that no other single institution possesses The mission of the churches is comparatively slosely defined and therefore comparatively limited While their influence is sustained t contributes its fullest expres- sion on only day in the week On the other hand. he Y. M C. A.. because of its many varied activities and its especial appeal to young men is enabled to ry on its work mremittnsly seven days in the week and fftytwo weeks in the year.
 An institution of this kind is a very pillar of the community. The community must support it in order to perpetuae its endeavors toward the movement continuous uplift The r. M. c. A. will inaugurate a whrlwind campaign for needed funds tomorrow. The campaign should be a ghirlwind affair in fact The cit izens of Bisbee should make it so The amount ouired-twent-se,eu hundred dolars-s comparatively 1man Twentyseyeu hours should not pass before the entire amount is subscribed Protestant and Catholic and Jew and nonregionist are brothersal in the vice which should be rendered to the community. To each and everyone of these the r. M C. A. represents a tangible blessing
 It's home is a place where an men may find the things that are worth while They the things which make fife sweeter and omer liveable. Physical we'll being is counted upon to make possible the growth Of spiritual veubeng difficult nurture a healthy soul in on unhealthy body Healtlgiyng accessories are large part and parcel of Che r. M C. A. equipment There arc large comfortably fnished vellyonulated and attractive rooms in which may assemble under wholesome surroundings; a splendidly equipped gym nasium swimming pool, games of the right sort-n fact every essential advantage Of topnotch club Men identified with such institution bound to form a body of stalwarts which win uphold the welfare Of community. The community owes it to itself to assist these men and their institution keep Bisbea in the forefront
 When a member of the five teams which will make the canvas for funds approaches you, give him the glad hand and let there be a substantial offering in the hand Live up to the best traditions of BIsbee by standing by institution which helps wonderfully in making B.sbee he selfrespectng energetic and spirit ualy and physically good city that it is.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
r-uwa DlsuusreDl

President F A. vanderp of the National City Bank Of Nov York; speaking before the convention of the Nov York State Bankers Association struck Che keynote Che situation when he said:
 "A survey of concrete business conditions of today would have been sufficient ten years ago pre- dlced that Che railroad situation would take of itself if new ufa into general business; that such
 crop Uouid ha certain to give that yivifyins influence. that i Che summer brought ulnlment of crop promise. if political difficulties on southern border could be composed without expensive war and if spirit of judicial fairness would lead govern. ment authorities grant railroads relief would see by fan the steam turned on and beginning made of accomplishment which should make an previous per- iods seem small
 "What is Che way2 Not much the state of mind of the managers of business the of mind which we call public opinion and which finally finds expression in regulations. decisions and laws"
 lt is certainly singular situation. IT could get ourselves into state of mind to the best confidence would be more general There many promising feat. ures I looks like generous crops this year. and our biz wealth comes from the soil.
 We are suffering because Of our disgust and discour- aesmeut II we would put shoulders to the wheel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

and a lin for better things we should finally change public opinion from pessmism to optimism
 Business In the country today has been brought down Co Che lowest level Prices are at point where they hardly go much lower Production is small because consumption is small This must an change, and the change when will be an Che sharper and quicker because of tho events of the past
 Our gold that is going out in such large volume is helping decidedly Che financial situation abroad Already money is easier in London and in Paris When Europe stronger financial position it will revert to our benefit
 specuauyely Che market is awaiting Che decision fin Che freight rate case and it looks as f this decision would be rendered shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
ARIZONA NUGGETS
oANo sTEALlNo HoRsEs

PHOENIX Within the past several days several horses have been lost or stolen in different parts of the city The general belief Is that @ gang of thieves are at work Mrs. J. C. Gorley of 1886 West Taylor street reports the loss of an iron grey pony, a pacer three years old The pony weighs about $50 and has a white face It has been missing for more than a week. Mrs Gorloy thinka a great deal of the pony and has used every effort to locate it Jo Connors has lost Nap. the famous stecd which hag often broken into print before the same method. This time he was securely tied to a heavy weight by a halter The halter and horse were
 gone when Jo woke mp ye0erday morning A thorough search of his old haunts failed to locate Che miss ing animal and Jo is offering a reward
 In the lost and found columns of Tho Republican Several of the corrals report animals as missing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER

One Of the widely read of the newspapers in Germany published recently tribute to the American soldier making the occasion for the compliment the possibility of a war between the United States and Mexico The writer said it would be impossible over estimate the inborn energy the adaptabniy and daring of the Americans
 The courage of the modern soldier is trained cour- age It is no longer that of the mad rush. of reckless exposure, of nearmadness or physical daring It cool calculating disciplined intelligent The soldier of today keeps his brains with him and always in active working order
 He exposes himself only when necessary and then more than necessary. He knows his risks and takes them in greater or less portion as his head dictates what will be the result be gained When he shoots it l snot to make noise nor from impulse but to hit
 No one can read the recent report of Admiral Fletcher on te occupation of Vera Cruz and not realize that has became of science, courage has gained in intelligence and in degree It takes the highest der valor to yield the excitement of battle and retain most of mental control
 Admiral Fletcher gives long list of men entitled to special oommendaton In each ease he briefly re- lates the act calling for this recognition. wounded man may fight on hardly realizing he shot But when.
 
 realization of consequences and voluntarily.
 The reader of the report appreciates also that while nearly 70 are mentioned by for heroism that all showed this same order of disciplined courage of clear headed valor and that much the opportunity that came to the 70 as the acts themselves that singled them out
 This is the result of long training. Few if any, of these men had been under fire before Few them had had the experience of being shot and of shooting to kill they had had years preparation for just this occasion and the result showed that they ready
 There are millions more of young men and middle aged in the country ft service who naturally just as brave a sthese Cruz troops. Funston has 5000 of them now controlling the city who have had this same preparation.
 But does any one for a minute believe that the mil lions now in civil life or any selected thousands of them without this training or withony that of volunteers could have done what was done Vera Cruz with no greater loss of life? Does not this incident, al rIost trivial in comparison prove with absolutely con cusiveuess Che need of army similarly trained not alone .or s offensive effectiveness but for his at the least cost to its numbers?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

In the course of one of his lecture rps. Mark Twain arrived at a small town Before dinner he went to a b8rber's shop to be shaved
 You're a stranger?' asked the bar ber
 "Yes." Mark Twain replied "This Is the first time I've been here"
 "You choose a good time to come" the barber continued Mark Twain is going 10 read and lecture tonight. Youm go l supposc?'
 "Oh, ! guess so."
 Have you bought your ticket?'
 "Not yet"
 "But everything is sold out You'll have to stand"
 "How very annoying," Mark Twain said, with a sigh. "I never saw such luck l always have to stand when that fellow lectures"