davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh. 5; st. Louis, /.
Chicago At Cincinnati (rain,.
Boston at Brooklyn (raIn,.
New York at Philadelphia train).
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Texas LeaSue.

Beaumont, 5; Houston, =.
Waco, 8; Dallas. s.
San Antonio, z; Galveston, 1 twelve
Austin 4: Fort Worth. :.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Tomorrow's Games

Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Phiiddelphis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Eddie CicOtte Wins
Second Nap Contest

CHICAGO, April 1s-Eddie Sicotte. the
veteran knuckle ball Ginger. proved too
much :.r Joe Birmipsham's Naplanders
IN tine cecond contes. Of the season here.
wlanmG his game, 70 l. While tie
visitors got seven hits, these were 30
s..'tsrea that they broush. o. r but
ona u. IRE Sox landed he victory In
the seventh, when. with the score tied.
Collins singled, Bodie sacrificed, and
Ray Schalk bingled, scoring Collins.
The White Sox bumped into the new
rule on coaching in the eighth and lost
a chance to score. Buck Weaver tripled,
and Kid Gleason, coaching at third.
grappled with, the runner, to hold him
to three corners. Umpire Sheridan i'm
mediately called Weaver out under the
new rule. The score:
RHE.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

In baseball, the same as in every 9th
er walk Of life. One day you are
hero. the next day you are dogmeat.
We cannot win all the time. but say. it
would be nice. wouldn't It?
TIE Cardinals won the Champion
ship Of the city of ST. Looey. -
they claim They beat the Brownies
five times. Can't see what all the
squabbling is about There is
enough last places in St Looey to
20 around.
FAMOUS PNCHERS = National
honor now batting for watchful wait
ing.
Which one of the governors Of New
York tossed out the first ball?
We lost aIIrighto. but we can dig up an
alibf German measles.
The Washington Canoe Clubs smoker
was a huge success. We are just cross
ing the finish line
Another banquet for US tonight.
The Colonial League garnishes the
table at their annual affair. Our
editor will be there, so
please refrain from mentioning
Brockton.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
BOSTON

'Batteh for Ayres in the eighth inning
" ashington ...=,g-..l I 90 0 o 90 o.
Boston ---...-......e-,-0 i 0 % 1 90 ~
Runs-shsnks, EnSIe, Lewis Two-base hit
Lewis. Hits-Or Ayres. 6 in innings. off
shaw, In inning Sacrifice hit-G Foste-
stolen bsses-E. Foster, Yerkes. Double
washington, T. Bosion. 3. First be Sc on balls
On Poster. /: .of AyFes. l. First base on
,er. s. by Ayress !. Umpires-messrs niIleen
sg1 Connolly. Zine of game hour and so
n,lfiiites
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Chicago at Kansas City
Indianapolis at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
TomorIow's Games.
indianapolis al ST. Louis.
Chicago at Kansas City
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Results in Minors,
American As.ors.t;on

American Association.
Columbus, 2; Louisville, :.
Cleveland, 2; indianapolis, 3.
Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, ).
st. Paul, 0; Milwaukee, 3.
Southern League.
Atlanta. s; Nashville, 5.
Chattanooga-Memphis, rain.
Birmingham. L.: Mobile, 3.
Montgomery, S: New Orleans. IL
South Atlantic League.
Augusta. s; Charleston, 0.
Columbia, 2; Savannah, o.
Columbus. 4: Macon. s.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

al think enf
should Civ. tn.
signals for more
runs. Then weeda
won"
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Tomonows Game

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

The Washington Canoe Clubs smoker
was a huge success. We are Just cross
ing the finish line.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Bitter Breezes Spoil Old Fox Grs Plans for Early Battles
MINCE PIE
By BUGS" BAER.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
stead.

No pink sheets today. Blue ones in
stead.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

We lost. aIIrishto. but We can dig up an
aIibf German measles
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

totals. Il 4@4lS {
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

In baseball, the same as in every 9th
er walk Of life. One day you are q
hero, the next day you are dogmeat.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07
FRIED LIVER

This is a tale they are telling
about H. C. MulhoIland, of the
Babbitt Meat Departmental
man, after getting a dose Of liver
medicine from his physician, call
ed up the doctor by telephone to
ask him what to do about his
liver.
The telephone operator misun-
derstood the number and the man
got the butcher department. To
the query; What must l do with
my liver?" The meat man re-
piled. Fry it with some baconn'
1t is safe to say, the man did not
follow the advice.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07
Elks Elect Officers

At a regular meeting Of Wins
low Lodge No. 536. B. P. O. E. +,
held Thursday evening the fol.
lowing officers was elected for
the ensuing year: Judge Hansen,
Exalted Ruler; J. E. Camp bell,
Sec, C. M. Bledsoe, Treasurer.
W. G. Kelly, A. c. Smith and
Bob Moore as Trustees. G. E.
Cornelius, Loyal Knight; R. B.
Eastman, Leading Knight; J. H.
Hopkins, Lecturing Knight; Joe
LaChance, Tyler. w. J. Grocer
was elected delegate to attend
the National Convention which
will be held in Denver next July.
DR.. Sampson, Alternate.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07
N office

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF NAVAJO
COUNTY.
Holbrook, Ariz., March, 5, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
until the 9th day Of April, 1914,
at 200 O'Clock P. NJ, at the Of
flee of the Board, proposals will
be received for the sale of Bonds
for School District No, 16, of
Navajo County, Arizona.
Said bonds were voted for the
purpose Of building and furnish
ing a School in District 16.
Bonds to be issued and payable
as follows: Five bonds of the
denomination of $4,000 each,
becoming due and payable in
three, six, nine, twelve and fif-
teen years from date of issuance
and to bear interest at the rate
of six percent per annum.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check for One
Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars as
guarantee that the bidder will
carry out the terms of the con-
tract.
Bids will be opened at 200
O'Clock P. NJ, April 9Th, 1914,
and thereafter considered.
Bids must be sealed and mark
ed Bids on School Bonds Dist.
49,
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
W. H. LARSON,
Clerk.
First Pub. March 2, Last Pub. April a.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW
HERE'S THE REASON

The fact that there is less dys-
pepsia and indigestion in this COM
munity than there used to be is
largely, we belive, due to the ex-
tensive use of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets, hundreds Of packages of
which we have sold. No wonder
we have faith in them. No Won
der we are willing to offer them
to you for trial entirely at our
risk.
Among other things, they con-
tain Pepsin and Bismuth, two Of
the greatest digestive aids known
to medical science. They soothe
the infamed stomach, allay pain,
check heartburn and distress,
help to digest the food, and tend
to quickly restore the stomach to
it's natural state.
There is no red tape about our
guarantee. 1t means just what
it says. Well ask you no ques-
tions. Your word is enough for
US. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
don't restore your stomach to
health and make your digestion
easy and comfortable, we want
you to come back for your money.
They are sold only at the 1000
Rexall Stores, and IN this town
only by us. Three sizes, 25c, soc
and $1.00. = Kelly Drug Co.
Winslow, Arizona. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07

Mr.. A. T. Duggan, of the u.
S. government school at Keane's
Canyon, is in town on business.
Mr.. Duggan reports the country
in a prosperous condition. Cat
tie ranges are looking we'll and
ranchers are planting good acre
age this spring. He reports the
government school in fine 'condi-
tion and the voluntary attend
ance of the Hopi children is en-
couraging. A bridge across the
Cottonwood Wash to Keane's
Canyon via Winslow would be of
great benefit to the Indian school
as well as Winslow. Why should
we permit Holbrook to steal this
road from us?
Mrs. A. ]. Ratelle will leave
some time the middle of the com
ing week for Des Moines, Iowa,
where she(will join Mr.. Ratelle.
Mrs. Ratelle has been spending
a few weeks with her parents,
who recently returned from Sou
thern California.
E. P. Conwell made a business
trip to Holbrook Tuesday eve
ming and spent the following
Wednesday and Thursday in that
city.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07

Simeon Schwemberger, post
master, chief of police, mayor,
marshal and superintendent of
public instruction, of Cedar
Springs, arrived in town We'd
nesday to meet his wife, who re-
turned from Chicago. where she
went some time ago to undergo
a critical operation. Mr.. Schwem-
berger says that in order to re-
turn home, which is only forty
miles from this place, he has to
take a train to Holbrook and
from there make a sixty-mile
drive, owing to the fact that
there is no bridge across the riv-
er east Of town.
Mr.. Arthur Smith, manager of
the Babbitt mems department,
returned this week from the Gill
man Relief Hot Springs, in Cali
fornia, much improved in health.
Mr.. Smith says that the section
of California he visited, is in a
prosperous condition, with a
splendid outlook for a large crop
Of all fruits this season. He
was besieged with inquiries
about Arizona, and Winslow in
particular, as many people in
California are turning their eyes
toward Arizona.
Good roads are of great value
to any community. Winslow
neods roads leading to the south
and north. With good roads to
haul over. Winslow would get
the bulk of trade from the outly-
ing districts, which is now going
to Gallup, Holbrook and Flag
staff.
Miss Edythe Ensign left Fri
day morning for Phoenix, where
she will visit relatives and friends
for the next two weeks. Miss
Ensign has been spending a fort
night in Winslow visiting her
father and brother.
Mr.. Ross G. Favela, manager
of the Babbitt Mercantile grocery
department, is enjoying a we'll
earned vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07
TAILOR SHOP
CHANGES HANDS

Palmer Farrer, who has been
conducting the Utah Woolen Mills
Tailor Shop for the past year has
sold out his interests to j. M.
Russell, an experienced tailor
from Las Vegas, New Mexico,
Mr.. Farrer and family left Tues,
day on No. 7 for Beaumont,
California, where he will conduct
a general clothing store.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten
up calls for a rubbing applica
ton OF BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IMENT. 1t relaxes the contract
ed muscles and permits ordinary
bodily motion without suffering
or Inconvenience. Price 25, soc
and 81 90. Sold by Kelly Drug
Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07

Dutch Amen returned Wed
nesday from Prescott, where he
had been called to testify against
a Mexican whom he arrested
here last summer for selling
whiskey to wanted to
bring the Buckley" O'Neill sta
tue home with him.
DR.. Leon Won Zesch Gregory
returned Friday morning from
Snowflake and the other towns of
the upper country, where she
has been for the past two months
on business.
The many friends of D. G. Nc
Gregor will be glad to hear that
he is convalescing and is expect
ed to return to WinsloW some
time this week.
The Winslow Furniture Com
pany have received a large and
complete line of light hardware
and are busy arranging it in at
tractive display.
DR.. J. W. Baze.l came over
from Holbrook on the local Thurs
day afternoon on official bust
ness and returned on No. 10 the
same evening.
E. P. Conwell and J. C. Moore
left Prescott Thursday evening
to attend the United States Court.
The work train was put to
work Thursday and will be busy
two weeks unloading rock at the
east end Of Houck for repair
work.
Ed Bargman and Homer Cres-
we'll returned from Utah We'd
nesday where they have been
gone for the last thirty days on
a wagon tour.
H. M. Vaughan and w. ].
Grocer went to Prescott Sunday
on federal grand jury service and
returned Thursday oh No. 2.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Duggar, a son, Tuesday morn
ing in San Diego. Mother and
baby are reported to be doing
nicely.s
Just Right for Backache and Rheumatism
Foley Kidney Pills are so tho
roughly effective for backache,
rheumatism. swollen, aching
joints, kidney and bladder all
ments that they are recommen-
ded everywhere. A. A. Jeffords,
McGrev ~ ebr., says: For the
last few months wss troubled
with pains in my back and the
druggist recommended Foley Kid
ney Pills for my ailment. | have
not yet taken all Of one bottle
and my old trouble has entirely
disappeared. Sold by Kelly Drug
Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07

Take HERBINE for indiges-
ton. 1t relieves the pain in a few
minutes and forces the fermented
matter which causes the misery
into the bowels where it is ex.
PEELED. Price SOC. Sold by Kelly
Drug Co, Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07
c. r. DUKE

hereby announce myself as a
Candidate for the office of
TOWN MARSHAL
of Winslow, subject to the action
of the Primaries.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07

HERBINE cures constipation
and re-establishes regular bowel
movements. Price soc. Sold by
Kelly Drug Co. ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07

w. H. Burbage, who seriously
injured his arm some time ago,
is recovering slowly.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07
T. ]. SHUFLIN

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the
office of
SUPERVISOR OF STREETS
of Winslow, subject to the action
of the Primaries.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE Strictly fresh eggs
at 40c per doz. Call at 315 AS
pinwall Ave. Mrs. C. M. Ser
vice.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07
Announcements
w. J. CROzER

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of
TOWN CLERK
of Winslow, subject to the ac-
ton ofsthe Primaries.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07
D. P. HARTIGAN

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office OF
SUPERVISOR OF STREETS
of Winslow, subject to the ac-
ton of the Primaries.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07

Miss Martha Downs has ac-
cepted a position as stenographer
in the Navajo-Apache Bank.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07
D. E. HANKS
VIM. DAZE JR.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of
TOWN CLERK
of Winslow, subject to the ac-
ton of the Primaries.
The Winslow mail., 1914-03-07

Mr.. Geo. Downs returned from
pleasure trip to Los Angeles
Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

Jacques Rouche when anyone asks If
it Is true that he will give up the d.
rection of the opera.
The National opera house, however,
is cold and dark and callers crowd into
the porter's lodge, for the porter alone
abol>h the place has the funds to buy
coal This is not due to the mora
torium; 1t is simply a case of more
money paid out than taken in and the
gas company gives no credit while
in the scarcity of coal all orders must
be accompanied by cash.
Nevertheless artists and chorus peo-
pie stamp about the icy stage rehears-
ing LA Favorite'' and "Semiramis"
with the same zest as if the reopening
was a certainty.
At the Theatre Francois there is
plenty of coal and the gas bill has been
paid but the place recalls the times
when the scene shifters were on strike.
All except six of them are off to war.
BY instructions of Lieutenant Colonel
Care, who keeps In sort ST wireless
touch with ia Maison de )1oliere,"
stage hands of the Theatre de la Mon
maize now in Brussels will be modified
for the winter campaign.
Fifteen per cent of the gross receipts
of all places of amusement during the
war must be paid over to the different
relief funds. If Belleville Is a criterion
substantial aid for the suffering will
be derived from this course. The Ca
sino there reopened within five hours
after the word "go." and the house was
crowded with workmen and their fam
flies eager to applaud the patriotic
songs that constituted the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
PARIS THEATRES TO
Be REOPENED SOON
Opera COmique Will Present
'The Daughter of the
Regiment"

Paris, December 5.-(Correspondenc
Of the Associated ress.)-Many thea
tres soon will be reopened, thanks to
Minister of the Interior Malvy, who
obtained from his colleagues permis-
sion to do as he saw fit with the
amusement places The lower lights
also soon will be burning on the boule-
Yards.
Ne Opera Comique will reopen with
~fhe Daughter of the Regiment as
the first attraction, and Mile. Cheneal
trapped in the French colors, will sing
the Marseillaise between the acts. The
orchestra is ready and the cast COM
plete excepting the leading tneor. The
place of Frantz, serving as a military
postman at Nogent, Is not easy to fill
Here 1 am and here I stay" says
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
OF AUSTRIA
TO RAISE WAR FUND
Emperor Francis Joseph
Subscribes Two Million.
People Responding

Venice, December 5.-Correspondence of
the Associated Press. )--Extraordinary ef-
forts are being made to insure the sue
cessful flotation of the new war loans
in Autria-H Hungary. All classes of peo-
pie are urged to participate in them. In
the first two days after the lists were
opened nearly s150.00o,0Oo was subscribed
The Emperor took from his private
purse 100000, investing the sum equal
ly in the Austrian and Hungarian loans.
This is the first time that the monarch
has ever contributed openly to such
state fund. The clergy was directed to
preach from the pulpits that 1t was not
only the duty Of every patriotic citizen
to subscribe, but also that the loans
offered a most remunerative and secure
dence in the security, high ecclesiastical
dignitaries have subscribed many millions.
One archdiocese alone subscribed nearly
a million dollars.
Public bodies also came forward read
lily. The city of Vienna has invested $5.-
100000 and all through Austria and Hun
gary the local authorities seem to have
put up all their available fluid assets.
The banks, too. have taken many mil
lions more, one Vienna bank alone in
vest S4,000,000. But all this has only been
brought about by bringing enormous
amount of pressure to bear in all direc-
tons.
1t is said that the government COM
PEELED the banks to use their influence to
get money from large depositors. When
any of these objected on the score of re-
quiring the money to carry OH business,
the bank told them they could always
have an advance on the security of the
war loan stock. 1t Is openly stated that
the subscription Of the city of Vienna
will come chiefly from the depositors In
the municipal savings bank.
The postoffice savings bank, too, has
been doing it's utmost to get at the de-
posits, offering special facilities for In
vestments in the new loans OF sums as
low as fraction under IS. Many thou
sand business men have special checking
accounts with the postoffice bank and
each of them is required to deposit II
crowns-$20-as caution money. The bank
has given notice that these moneys, ag-
gregating $2,40000O, will be taken for the
war loan unless notice of objection is
received from the depositing owner. OBJ
jections are nos expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
Stole Germ Breeding Pigs
New York Sun.

FROM the NeW 1orh gun.
There was furry of excitement at
the Pasteur institute, S61 West Twenty
third street. yesterday morning, when it
was found that eight rabbits and IA
guinea pigs had been stolen during the
night.
There were visions of disease-carrlers
spreading germs until DR.. George G..
Ramlaud, head of the institution, after
checking up his little nena gerie found
that none of the missing animals had
been lnocuIated.
Tho stolen animals were sold In saloons
on the East Side, and last night Detec-
tive Crystal arrested Michael Feeney,
of $50 West Twenty-fourtn street, almost
directly back of the institute. CRYSTAL
found tracks that led to the house where
Feenev lived and hairs on his coat led
to the mans arrest.
Two Of TIE animals died after they
were stolen but DR.. Rambaud thinks that
must hnve been due to careless handling.
Six rabbits and four pigs we're brought
back to the institute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20


with his son-in-law and others to the new
world.
Two Johns settled in Pennsylvania In
the eighteenth century-one Thomson
and one a Thompson.
John Thomson was born in County An
trim. Ireland. and reached Pennsylvania
about 1875. He lived both in Chester and
Franklin counties at different times tie
married three times One of his sons was
William of Thompsontown, Pa, who was
a farmer, merchant and soldier in the
revolutionary war. Williams son. Sam
uel, changed the spelling of the family
name to Thompson, which spelling is OBJ
served by the present day descendants of
John Thomson.
John Thompson was born In Scotland
April Is, 1870. He lived in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. In 1776 he became
member of the Somerset N. J., militia,
and two years later was sent on for
aging expedition with IL men, under Cap
tain Berry from Fort Muncy. He was
killed and scalped by the Indians led by
a tory. His body was discovered the
next day by a search party sent out under
Captain Shaper. John Thompson married
Juda Bodine.
One of the most renowned of the
southern Thompsons was the Rev. John
Thompson, from Edinburgh. Scotland.
who settled In Virginia about 1740. He
was born. not in Scotland however, but
near Belfast, ireland. at Muchamore alb
hey.
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson was a Pres
byterian minister in Maryland for a time,
but later became a member OF the Church
of England. He married the widow of
Governor Spottswood of Virginia, and
had two children, Ann and William. After
his first wife's death he married Eliza
beth Roots, and had three children Mil
dred. John and Philip.
Mr.. Thompson got together a good deal
OF property in Virginia. On his death
he left to his wife his mansion, his fur
niture, his coach. 600 acres of land and
is slaves. To his son William he left 10
slaves and more than 1900 acres of land.
William married Frances Mills and had
William Mills. a lawyer, who became the
father of Richard Wigginton Thompson,
born in 1909 In Culpepper county, Virginia
He removed to Kentucky and later to In
diana, where he was admitted to the bar
He went to Congress as a whig in 1870
and again in 1876, and in 1877 was Secre-
tary of. the Navy in President Hayes ca b.
met.
Another southern settler of the name
was Ralph Thompson of Walton, Herts,
England, who was in Virginia about 1920
He married Elizabeth, daughter of John
Harsnett.
The arms OF this branch of the family
are described as illustrated: Or on a
Jesse dancette azure three estoiles ar
gent on a canton of the second sun In
glory proper. Crest, an arm erect vested
gues, cuffed argent, holding In the hand
proper five ears of wheat or corn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
s2o0 for a German Flag

For over 40 years there has smouldered
in the heart of every loyal Frenchman-
and Frenchwoman. too-the spark which
has become now the flame of patriotism
and intense feeling against the German
people which has swept over France.
says Tit-Bits.
1t may be summed up in the one word,
"Revanche" for the pitiless in
dignities and heavy burdens heaped upon
the stricken nation by the victorious Prus-
slams In the war of 1870-1S71. And nothing
is more indicative of the spirit which
has been .nursed by the sons and daush-