davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
THE GRAND.

A Vitagraph comedy, Hello Trouble" with Smiling Billy" Ma son and Charles Stine, will be fea- tured tonight at the Grand. Joe Catup, stenographer, working for O. U. Crouch, fiirts with Bess Busy body, a typist across the court Joe places card in the window with his telephone number on it, requesting her to call. She calls but Crouch answers. The janitress, a messenger boy and others, seeing the card, also calls. Crouch becomes very angry and challenges Joe's employer to a duel. They fight it out on the roof Many comical situations are brought about.
 "Her Faith in the Flag" Vita graph drama, and Beyond all Law Biograph drama, will be seen to. night at the Grand.
 IRISH GIRLS FROM CORK"
 A comedy, Irish Girls from Cork, presented by the senior class of Cen
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-16
1 Have Just Received

car of of Cottonseed Mea which is of good quality and have Hulls loose or in sacks.
 l also have Oats, Chops, Bran, Shorts and Hay and would like t1 send you what you need also in this line. Give me a trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
FRANK EXAMINED
BYS|X PHYSICIANS
Visits Said to Have Been Made at
Instance of Detective
Burns.

Atlanta. Ga, April Six physicians
of Atlanta have examined Leo NJ
Frank. under sentence OF death for
the murder OF Mary Phagan, fourteen
years old, within tho last twenty four
hours. 1t was made known here to-
night.
None of the physicians would dis
cuss tho purpose or the result of the
examination OF the convicted man.
who is making a iinal effort 10 obtain
new trial. II was said the visits OF
the physicians wcro made NJ the in
stance OF William J. Burns. the detec-
tive, who IL investigating the case.
The detective has Announced that he
believed the crime was committed by
Il moral pcrvcrt. Published state
mcnts accredited To him quote him as
saying that he does not believe Frank
to be an abnormal man. Burns Ia pre-
pairing u fun report Of his inquiries,
which Is expected To be nado public
the latter part OF this week.
Hugh NJ Dorsey, solicitor general
who conducted tho prosecution OF
Frank, and tho detective held CON
Kept secret. Burns also said that he
expected soon to confcre with James
Conley, the negro factory sweeper
who was the chief witness against the
young factory superintendent, and
who was convicted rs an accessory TO
tho murder Conley was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment.
Frank is sentenced TO be hanged ono
week from Friday. On next Thursday
..is attorneys will file an extrnordin
airy motion for = new trial, which Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
OPEN AIR SCHOOL DAY
school Children Arc Expected 10 Rr,,-
tontrIhufiOns for Work Tn-nnx

Al pupils are expected to bring CON
hbr nar nns; to school to-day, which has
piue! ocSiSnated as Open Air school,
DnE, me open air school was start
ca by the, school board at request OF
nc school Visiting Committee of tho
hlchinond Education Association. The
committee supplied the necessary
cquinmcnt and undertook To providr
me children with milk and eggs TO
raise the necessary money the board
has sanctioned the solicitation Of con
tributions to-day from the school FSii
nren; Anyone else who cares to aid
~ INC work can send donations 10
MFS. J. 1. Parkinson, 900 West Frank,
I'm street. secretary OF the visiting
committee '''"S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
SEARCH FOR LAST
OF BANDIT GANG
Six Men Already Killed or Cap
tured Following Raid on New
Hazleton Bank.

New TIazieton. Il. c.. April S.--Evcry
citizen OF New Hazleton. capable of
bearing a rife was out to-day search
ing for the last man OF the bandit
gang which yesterday ralded the
branch OF the Union Sank OF Canada
here. Six men have been captured Or
killed The one still free. and who
may have the Si.l00 taken from tho
bank. is believed to have been wound.
cd. and hts capture ia expected. An
eighth man has been arrested as
suspcct. as he was seen with the gang
early yesterday.
Manager Tatchell, OF the bank. said
to-day he saw the desperados enter the
bank and when he heard their first shots
no summoned n dozen men who speed
lily got their rifles into play. There
was Il pile of ore hcaped breast high
on Fugslcy street not nfty yards from
the bank and behind this the posse
gathered. They opened fire as tho rob-
bers emerged from the front door Of
the bank
Three of the robbers foil before they
reached shelter. Two more were
wounded. but reached the summit OF
the hill at the edge OF the town he
fore they fell. Two Of the first mon
to fall were killed almost instantly.
Three others are In the hospital. wEilc
one who was captured in the woods
late yesterday Is In jail.
Ono of tho men in the hospital WIS
shot through the stomach and cannot
recover. Another's hip was badly torn.
and the third had his arms 30 shat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

tered by bullets that he may loose
both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Negro Is Convicted

T@PtCIHI 10 Inc TImcS- DiSDntcn
LNnchburg. Va, April S.-Kobcrt
Stratton, colored. has been convicted
IN the Corporation Court here Of
breaking into the store OF ID Moses G.
co. for IN" purpose OF robbery. The
Jury liked his punishment at one wear
m prison. Stratton will he tried at
the May term on the charge OF dvna
hitting the safe OF the Ivnchhure
Foundry Company here several months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
roIIcc Are Rnmco.

INpt'VIHI 20 7 lie IIincS- DIT GpatCE I
LNnchhurs. Va. April S-Thc polire
department. here is AT its wits end 10
round up gang OF thieves which has
been pilfering in n most s,iccessfnI
manner during the past few months
Most Of the stealing Is provisions I'm
clry is reported missing II Ia he
!ieNcd that at least fifty homes have
been robbed in the city and its suburhs
since winter began 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Chitwood 10 Assist nyrd

Richard Evelyn Ryrd. who has bc,n nm
pointed United states district attorney for
the Western District Of Virginia. has In
dorsed Joseph II chitwood Of Roanoke for
appointment ny the Attorney General as Ills
assistant. The appointment is always made
on the recommendation of the district ot,or-
ncy. Mr.. Byrd said Yesterday that he was
delighted to find recently that MIR. Chitwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
PLUSGEs FOUR STORIES:
ESCAPES WITH BRUISES

Roanoke. Va. April Safer D. Atcpopi.I
plunged headlone from the fourth story OF
a new building here to-day ana the heavy
ScaholdinB on which he had been working
dashed down upon him. he got up brushed
his clothing aud walked quietly away
s'ilGht bruises Were his only iniurics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

Hay for cash with order. In lots OF
1000 pounds and upward. prices per
ton. f. o: b. Warren Station; good
Glover mixed. SIT, beautiful Timothy,
Alfalfa, 80; fine Alfalfa S22.
EDWIN EARLE.
Canaan Farm, Esmont. Vn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY
Thursday. April 9. 1914.

49, hpi ~
Peanuts md Lime.
DInwiddie Coun-
ty: please answer
the following in
rhc Times Dispatch.
IL. Which do you
think tho better
for peanuts on me-
dunn good land. the
4 per cent potash
lime. which costs
so per ton. or acid
p II Osp II n te and
ashes. about one
third of the latter
to furnish potash?
~. Which Is the
hest way to cult
vatc peanuts In
wire grassy land?
How about cover
ing them up as the
grass approaches
and running n
~ 40. Il n l. Il %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

automatically stay the execution.
PREVIOUS efforts TO obtain n new hear
ing Tor the convicted man have failed
IN both the Superior Court and the
state Supreme Court. u,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
Montana Crop Conditions Improve

Helena, June 16.-Except in the
southeastern counties and west of the
divide, there is an abundance of mois-
ture to bring Montana crops along for
the next two weeks, according to the
weekly crop report of Section Direct
OF r. F. Young. He says:
"The second week of June brought
copious showers again throughout the
state. and with the exception of a few
small districts in the southeastern
counties and west of the divide there
is an abundance of moisture in the
soil to give a normal development of
crops for the next ten days or two
weeks. The week averaged somewhat
cooler than normal but no injurious
frosts occurred, and the only notice
able effect was to retard the growth
of garden vegetables and potatoes.
Excessive local rains fell in some of
the central and northern counties.
Malta reports Ala inches and Cascade
1888 inches during the week. The
conditions were altogether favorable
for all of the staple crops such as
wheat, oats, barley, fax and alfalfa"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
Montana News Brieflets

Butte, June 17.-Sixteen saloon
men appeared before Judge Booher
at the morning session of the district
their saloons when ordered to do so
Saturday morning, following the riot
during the Miners Union day parade.
Fifteen of these were given fines
ranging from $40 to 500 and n was
dismissed.
Miles City, June 17.-By a big plur-
ality the electorate of Glendive voted
that the city should grant a fran.
chise to a gas company and the city
council has enacted the ordinance
necessary to provide for the granting
of the franchise. 1t is proposed to
pipe natural gas to the city from a
number of wells in that section of
Dawson county.
Bozeman, June 17.-Four thousand
gopher tails, each tail representing
one gopher laid low by a 20 caliber
rifle in the hands of an Elk, were
piled up for the count at the close of
the first Gopher day" conducted by
the Bozeman lodge of the B. F. 0. f.
Because of poor roads and rainy
weather not half the men who signed
for the hunt actually went, and only
50 hunters participated.
Helena, June 17.-Three pretty
misses, who smiled upon the business
mer of He,en;.. and three good look
ing young men vino smiled upon their
wives, reaped a rich harvest in Hell
ena yesterday, according to complaint
made to Chief of Police Flannery.
The seXtette worked independently,
but each used the same plea. Each
was in a circulation voting contest
for California papers, the winner of
which would be sent to college. Fifty
cents was the price of a vote. The
town was secured and hundreds of
dollars obtained. it is reported.
Butte. June 17.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
A. Ralston of Ralston, Mont. and
Clarence Trowbridge of Wisdom. e
drowned tonight in an automobile
about a mile above Ralston, when
their machine skidded into Bear
Creek, overturning and pinioning the
three beneath in about three feet of
water. Mr.. Trowbridge and Hugh
Mcleod. 1G years old, son of Hugh
Mcleod, a we'll known engineer OF
Butte. were hurled clear of the ma
chine, but Mrs. Trowblidge sustained
serious injuries. Ralston was one OF
the prominent men of Deer Lodge
county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
Opposition To Consolidation

Helena. June 16.-"I have no doubt
that when the farmers read your
statement they will think twice before
they will want to eliminate the Agri-
cultural college and put in lieu there
of a highbrow, oXford-tie institution"
The above statement contained in a
letter received by Gov. S. V. Stewart
from Judge l.. l.. Galloway Of Great
Falls is a sample Of the deluge of cor
r~espOndence which has fallen upon the
governors Office since the publication
of Governor Stewards reasons for op-
posing the movement now under way
to consolidate the Agricultural COL
lege at Bozeman, the State university
at Missoula and the School of Mines
at Butte into n greater university,
to be located at either Bozeman or
Missoula, the location between these
two places to be decided by a COM
mission of college presidents from
other states.
During the past week the governor
has been kept busy receiving and an
swering letters of congratulation that
have come to him from all parts of
the state and from prominent men,
bers of every political party. 1t is sig
nificant of the sentiment of the state,
that of the many letters received by
the governor. only one was in oppo-
sition to the position taken by the
states chief executive. This letter
was from Joseph r. Downey, Butte
manager for the Underwood Typewrit-
er company, who is an earnest advo-
cate of consolidation and who insists
that the state is amply large enough
to maintain an institution of learn
ing second to none in the world" "For
my part 81 ZOO, 900 is hardly a start
err" says this enthusiast. at will in
time run up into many millions, but
it will be money we'll spent"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
Attorney General Explains Principal
Features Of Measure

Helena, June Retrospective candi
dates for Office this year will do we'll
to heed the points laid down in an
opinion by Attorney General Kelly. He
holds that candidates must secure
signatures Of electors to their nomin-
ating petitions from one-ffth of the
precincts as they existed at the time
CT the last general election, and that
the petitions must contain signatures
of at least 2 per cent of the total par.
ty vote for congressman in the coun.
ty.
He further holds that every leaf or
page of signatures shall contain not
only a copy of the petition to be sign.
ed by the electors, but also an afidav.
it in due form to be sworn to by one
person acquainted with all of the per-
sons who have signed the sheet upon
which it appears" He further rules
that while a candidate must sign his
petition, the petition must be verified
by one or more of the electors signing
the candidates petition.
The candidate himself must prepare
the form in which he desires to be
printed after his name on the nomi-
mating ballot, in not to exceed IL
words. If he fails to prepare the form
the county clerk cannot do it for him.
/ There are to be as many ballots for
primary election Aug 25, as there are
political parties represented. For each
Office the candidates names are to be
arranged alphabetically according to
surnames. To do this as many col
umns as are necessary may be used
on the ballot.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24

White Sulphur Springs, June IS
Robert Menzies, sheriff of Meagher
county, died at his home suddenly yes.
terday morning. Mr.. Menzies leaves
a wife here, and many friends here
and throughout the state. who will
mourn his sudden death. George b.
Nagues, present under sheriff Of Mea.
g..er county will succeed Mr.. Menzies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-24

1AAA vSot S4uIOs
Miss Flanagan, county superintend-
ent, and c. w. Tenney, state rural
school inspector, returned last even
ing from an official visit to the Pleas
ant valley district. Most of the res
idents of that district have express.
ed a preference for enlarged accom-
modations at a central school, instead
of establishing smaller schools in
other parts of the district.
The chief of police at Havre, ac-
cording to a news item from that city,
was the victim of a cruel joke yes
terday. He was enticed into the
city Jail by a prisoner who then dodg-
ed past the officer, locked him inside
the building and hiked out for parts
unknown. After remaining in the
lookup for a short time the officer
succeeded in attracting the attention
of a passing Chinaman and was re-
leased from his unpleasant predica-
ment.
Another hearing Of the Floweree
saloon case was held today by the
ChOuteau county commissioners, Jos.
c. McGrath being the applicant for
a license and protests against the
granting of a license being filed by
a large number of Floweree citizens.
The matter was heard by Commits
sioners MCGOWAN and Engellant, and
the applicant and his opponents were
represented by legal talent. No de-
cision had been reached by the com.
miesioners at a late hour this after
noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
TWO NATIONS MEET
 IN HENLEY REGATTA
Practice Work of Americans and Candidates Causes Favor
 able Comment.

LONDON, July 1.-The Royal Hen ley Regatta, which opened on the Thames today and will continue until the end of the week, has this year at tracted the most representative list of entries in the history of the famous event. Critics who have been watch ing the practice work of the American and Canadian oarsmen since their ar rival from the other side predict that the Engilshmen will have to exert themselves to the utmost if they keep the coveted trophies at home
 Never before in the long history of the big regatta has America sent such a formidable aggregation of crews and individual scullers to compete for the honors. The contestants for the Grand Challenge Cup, which is the most notable event of the regatta, will include eight-oared crews representing Harvard University the Union Boat Club of Boston and the Winnipeg Rowing Club. A crew from Mayence. ] Germany. is also among the entries in this event
 Next 10 the Grand Challenge Cup most interest centers in the competi- | tion for the Diamond Challenge Souls emblematic of the individual rowing ! championship. In this event also Can ada and the United States win be we'll represented. Most notable of the en- ! tries is Bob Dibble, the American champion sculler who represents the Don Rowing Club of Toronto Three representatives of the Union Boat Club of Boston also will be among the contestants. The foreign entries in clude representatives of Italy and Rus sia.
 The famous Henley regatta was es | tablished seventy-five years ago. II was in 1889 that "the principal people of Henly-on-Thames" held a public l meeting with the business-like view frankly stated in the first resolution "of producing most beneficial results to the town" The institution of Hen 1 ley regatta for this purpose marked ar 1epoch in the history of boat races, in 1dicating that rowing had become { l recognized national sport.
 Until the begining of the last cen tury, when boat racing came into fav or at two Thames-side public schools Eton and Westminster, this pastimt had been considered suitable only fo professional watermen.
 The Grand Challenge Cup, for whicl the people of Henley furnished tn, funds in 1889, and which has eve since remained the blue-ribbon of am ateur rowing, was given the form O the celebrated Warwick vase. It i
 supported by a shaft or stem, covere
 with bulrushes, and a figure of Fathe
 Thames, with his urn and cornucopia reclines on the neck of the cup. Tn
 handles also are formed Of bulrushe.
 and spring from heads of Thames an
 Isic, modelled after those by Mrs. Ds
 mer on the keystones of Henle
 bridge. A large space left for inscriT
 tions had become covered with name
 inside and out in 1896, when a ner
 base was added for this purpose b
 the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
HANSON ANNOUNCES
 HIMSELF FOR MINE
 INSPECTOR POSITION

Chas. F. Hanson has decided to be- come candidate for the office Of state mine inspector and makes pub lie his announcement for this office in the Daily International today. He has been engaged in the mining busi. ness in Arizona almost since the very infancy of this industry He is a dem ocrat who has always been active in support of his party and loyal to its candidates at all times.
 Mir Hanson came into this part of the west when a mere boy and at Carlisle, New Mexico, he was fore man when w. A. Parish had charge of that property as manager. Leav- ing Carlisle he went to the Clifton dis trict. where he opened up some of the properties of that district. After several years in Clifton he went to the Aravaipa canyon in Graham coun- ty and engaged in the cattle business. Hanson came to Douglas when the city was in its infancy and has been prominent in mining here, decoJlng much of his time to the development of properties in Mexico and in making examinatiVns of properties in that country for clients.
 MT. Hanson stated yesterday that he he'd received many letters from a number of the counties in the state which leads him to believe that his candidacy will be well received in democratic circles; and that it is his intention to make a vigorous, but clean and honorable campaign for the position he seeks.
 His friends here are confident tha he will give a good account of him
 self.in the primary campaign and Inc i has their best wishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
NEW POLICE IS ON
 THE FORCEj HILLRUFF
 RETURNS TO UNIFORM
Bert Gmehle Resigns From Night
 Service; Win Remain On As a Day SpeCila Until After the4th; His Resignation Regretted.

City Marshal Allison yesterday an- nounced the resignation of Bert Gmehle from the city police force. and the appointment of Hill Ruff as his successor. The marshal said he re- gretted the departure of Officer Gmehle from the force, because he was an excellent man and had given service of the very best and most sat isfactory sort
 Gmehle is a pioneer of the South west and has been identified in and about Bisbee for years He is highly popular with all, and at the same time known as a man who will at no time swerve from the line of duty. However his long acquaintance with the Southwest and its people and their ways enables him to high eff ciency in work with them without the giving Of offense or the overlooking of duty
 Gmehle said yesterday that the night work had in recent weeks caused him a good deal of physical trouble and that he believed that he would either have to give it up or suffer an illness. Also he has the offer of more lucrative and desirable employment which he expects to take up shortly
 Hill Ruff, who succeeds Gmehle, is not new to Bisbee police work HC
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
JULY FOURTH SPORTS
By O R Brown Chairman Sports Committed.

lBy O. R. Brown Chairman Sports
 Committee)
 Entry for the lo0.yard dash closes July 1 at D. m. Entry fee for same is S1OO
 Entry for the football relay race closes July 8 at S:30 D. m.
 Entries may be left with A. II. Live ingston, Main street or any other or the sport committee. An other events are free for an and inc time of entry IS at the start Of each event
 The boys and girls events are free and the entries are open until the time of each event
 Boys with their burros should have mounts handy about thirty minutes before their race
 All times for the various events are in the programs and events will be run in their order and as nearly 10 time as is possible All competitors are requested to be ready at the time of their events SO as not to miss out.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
BASEBALL CHATTER.

Washington's recent lnvaSon of the West came very near putting the team on the rocks. The Senators were sue cessful in only five of their sixteen games.
 Honus Wagner who has hit for more than 300 ever since he entered the big show, has fallen below the 300 mark this season. But everyone eX- poets the old warrior to come back
 The Cleveland club has recalled Pitcher Morton from the Waterbury team of the Eastern association. On l his last appearance with Waterbury Morton pitched a no-hit game and famed fifteen batsmen.
 President Lannin of the Boston Red Sox is very anxious to sign up his men 1 for next season. He has succeeded already in signing Lewis, Scott, Jan | vrin Regh and Leonard to continue | with the team in 1915. Dobertson, the heavy hitting South l em leaguer. is making good with the | Giants. This is Dave's second trial with the McGraw crew and his clout- ing will probably land him a perma- | nent birth this time,
 The Saskatoon team which is lead
 ing the Western Canada league, is tra-
 yelling some 300 points ahead of the
 second team in the standing. Fans in i the other cities of the circuit surely
 have a right to lose interest in such a top-heavy race
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-02
JAP BALL rEAM ro rouR
COUNTRY

Seattle, Wash. July 1.-The base ball team of the Meiji University of Japan is due to arrive here tomorrow on the steamship Sado Maru. The team has arranged to make two months tour of the United States, in the course of which games will be played by numerous colleges and club teams both in the East and West