davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06

Party leaders in Florence and Casa Grande, Superior and Ray, concede that H. G. Richardson. of Ray, a progressive candidate for county at torney, will run ahead of every ticket at the fall elections. He is well and favorably known in the valley, but it is at the big copper camp that he is classed as a favorite. The miners and people in every walk of life are proud of Rich" In the early days of the camp the young attorney worked for several years on a churn drill to earn funds to complete his legal education and is known as one of the boys. In his law cases the brilliant young practitioner has es tablished a reputation for a square 6eal,'' and it is this standing in this county which will pull votes in his favor.
 H. C. Richardson, of Ray, who is one of the progressive candidates for county attorney. was born in the town of Madison, Ind, 29 years ago. He is a graduate of the Law Col lege of the University of Minnesota He has practiced in Pinal county during the past four years, the first years practice being spent in Flor
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
FG1IkUIlQYzv THEATRE DE LUXE
 TEF .STHNDARD OF VAUDEVILLE

Oh. you politicians!
 Election returns Tuesday night.
 Where are you going tonight!
 you'u find lots of your friends here.
 "The Million Dollar Doll' will de- light you.
 What have you planned for to- morrow night?
 Give the family treat and bring them here.
 "The Man From Arizona" is a regular Mark Smith and Reese Ling dcne into one.
 Monday and Thursday nights are change of show nights. on Ihurs- day night, september Morn
 We just had spoons enough to meet the demands of every lady yes terday. and next Saturday afternoon the club will reach 1000 members.
 Tonight is the last chance of seeing the Pathe special; twelve big hap penings from all four corners of the earth.
 Another first run picture of in tense interest tonight is Through Flames;" pictures are merely incl dental with us, but they are excel lent.
 Labor will assemble on tomorrow afternoon at Riverside park, and at night hundreds will assemble at the Columbia.
 Our balcony is conducted on the same high plane as the first floor. although you may occupy any seat ir the balcony for 10 cents. If in going to a show your purpose 1 is to forget the trials and tribula- tions of the day, and to be enter | tained and amused. then we say we | have what you are seeking. | Robbie Dean is captivating as 1 ''The Million Dollar Doll," and if you 1 fail seeing the show tonight, it will be an opportunity gone glimmering with others that have come your way. l If you have but a dime to spend tonight, tomorrow night, or at any future time remember the Colum- bia has provided for your comfort and pleasure and solicits your pres- ence,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
Too Busy for News

BERLIN, Sept. Recommending to- day on the scantiness of war news in Berlin, an officer of the general staff explained that the leading military authorities originally planned tC give out much fuller reports and that they would have done so if the situation had been similar to that at Mukden during the Russo Japanese war where lengthy combats from po- sition to position with occasional in tervals of rest made a summary of events possibly.
 The present rush of German forces into France, it is explained, made it impossible to follow this procedure for the reason not only that there was no time, but the leaders them selves know only the general results and have no information concerning the details.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
Says 100000 Russians

LONDON, Sept 5.-The Amsterdam correspondent of the Central News sends the following:
 ''Telegraphing from headquarters of the Austrian army, a German cores pondent whose messages have been transmitted here from Berlin, says the total strength of the Russian army now holding the ground between Lublin and Lemberg is 100000 Lemberg is described as evacuated by the Austri- ans. Day after day passes in dreadful fighting. which has lasted now eleven days. The heat in Galicia is terrible. think 1 am not wrong in saying that victory over the Russian millions is going to be very hard to win.''
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
RUSSIANS ENGAGED (COntinued From Paga Onel
brown paper, but we must have more

brown paper but we must have more men,
 A dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph from Antwerp says serious fighting between the German and Belgian forces has taken place at Cappelleau-Bo Bois between Malines and Termonde. The Belgans placed a great many of the enemy hors de combat, but their own losses were slight The guns have not ceased.
 ROTTERDAM, via London, Sept ,. Americans arriving from Germany report that large German forces are going to the assistance of the Aus
 trians in Galicia. The Germans are infantry for the most part, because this arm of the Austrian service has
 not proved as effective as had been expected.
 Berlin makes official announcement | that Dendermonde, east of Flanders and sixteen miles east of Ghent, was taken today and the Belgian garrison | is retreating to Antwerp.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
WHAT A TREE MEANS TO MEN

Man that is born Of woman is, thank heaven, ever under the neceS- sity of attempting to initiate what his brain and heart see to admire in the world about him. Instinctive ly he turns toward the true, toward the beautiful, as a flower turns to- ward the sun; and even as the plant grows under the soft spell of sun light, so does a mans esthetic nature subtle spiritual foods that it finds in the visions of other men.
 One might well illustrate the dev- elopment of the art instinct through the single change in, say, a mans attitude toward tree. To the first settlers trees were enemies, in the way of wrestling a living from the soil. They extirpated them, root and branch. as they did the Indian ab- ocigines. Then came the lumberman, or the farmer appreciating that" this was the only crop which he could reap without sowing, which meant help in paying off the mortgage with nc sweat of his brow; to them, trees became significant only when ripped irto lumber that is, dollars.
 Followed the more leisurely coun. try dweller, to whom a 100-year-old oak or elm was a possession. useful for shade, desirable as an ornament, oonferring a sort of distinction upon it's possessor, so that the rich man who made his country estate over night paid hundreds of dollars to move a single big tree to where it would fit in with the carefully ar ranged landscape around his new mansion.
 And presently, with more leisure, men of imagination, who loved Ma tuTe and her myriad miracles, began to see that a man might study one of these great spreading centenarians all his life and never fail to find fresh beauties of inter-tracing winter limbs against the cold, yellowg green sunset sky, of rugged bark and many hued lichens, of the marvel of un- folding red spring buds-for what monarch of all the world had ever a palace comparable to the great oak where hundreds of generations of squirrels and hawks and owls and flickers and scarlet tanagers have lived at home?
 And at the apex of the progression comes a poet artist like the painter, Henry W. Ranger, to whom a Con- necticut white oak is at once a thing of marvellous beauty-in it's tracery of limbs and twigs, in it's spread of concealing, revealing foliage, in its manifold changes of season and at mosphere-and q symbol of slow, en- during strength, an epitome of it's native country, an impressive re- hinder of short-lived mans insignifi- canoe in the cosmic order
 This America of ours has passed through a similar cycle on a large scale; first, the pioneer period of fighting, with Kings for liberty, with Nature for the necessities of life It has had nearly half a century of tremendous material expansion, with the inevitable consequent demand for beauty, refinement and luxury which has always in the past been a large element in calling forth the artists achievement. It is a good time, while our twentieth century is still young, to take account of stock, to see what we have accomplished in art, and what the promise is for the future Henry W. Lanier in the Worlds l Work.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
Austrian Army Bumped

GENEVA, via Paris, Sept. 5.-Re- ports from Italy declare the entire Austrian army had been flung back upon the Carpathians. Their retreat is becoming a rout with the CosSacks pursuing the Austrians. According to reports from Berlin great numbers of Germane troops are being withdrawn fl om French and German frontiers These soldiers, together with the forces from Bavaria and Wurtem- burg are going to Vistula to meet the Russians.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
FISHING BOATS
(Continued From Page One)

wounded were abandoned on the fields of battle between Arnew, Lem berg and Tarnopol owing to lack of means of transportation, according to reports which have reached Rome. Both armies declined to ask for an a.mistice for the burial of the dead and the collection of the wounded, the other.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
PHILADELPHIA ARRIVES
Another Trans Atlantic St e m e r Brings Passengers Telling Of
 European War
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEW YORK, Sept 5.-The Philadel- phia is the third transatlantic liner in three days to arrive here with off cers or passengers telling of the move ment of Russian troops through Eng land to aid the allies in continental Europe. Persons on trains for Liver pool found the schedule abandoned for three hours. This, We were told" said Parker Sloane, sailor on the Philadelphia, twas to allow the Rus sian troops to pass. We were informed that there were 50,00O of them, which was the vanguard of a big Russian ar my to be landed on the shores of France or Belgium to strengthen the lines of the allied French and Eng fish"
 G. R. Clifford of Butler. Pa, said he saw 10000 Russian soldiers march through Piccadilly Circus in London before he took the train for Liverpool. Nire d little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
Defendino Maubeuqe

LONDON, Sept. 5-According to reports current in military quarters in London, portion of the British eXpeditionary forces at Maubeuge, French fortress of the first class in tke department Du Nord are assist ing the French garrison there i'll the defense, which is being stoutiy maintained
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
SEA WOLF" IS DEAD
LAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

VANCOUVER. B. C., Sept 5.-The coroner's jury which investigated the death of Captain Alexander Mclean, the original of Jack LondOn's Sea Wolf" found tonight that the captain accidentally walked off the wharf be- tween two moored vessels and had been drowned. Mclean commanded the Beaver. the first steamship to nav igate the Pacific, and had an adven- turous career In Yukon and on the South Sea, searching after treasure.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
y

cnce and the last in Ray.-Valley Dispatch
 Mr Richardson is a progressive and very active one at that, but his friends all say that his qualifi- cations for this office will result in his running like he was the choice of all parties.
The evening world., 1914-03-28

By HcmeMe@ Spc)S00kkE

theatre. lie won't give them back to
Mr.. Slavinsky's cousin who rented
them to him"
IT'S . stranger" Miss Cackleberry
declared. And It's = young single
man. Look how straight , his
shoulders are and how independent
looking he Isl"
Yes. II Is a single young man. I
can see now he II very well dressed"
said Mrs. Jarr. Run. Gertrude put
on your cap and apron. and hurry
and fix yourself Irene. your nose II
shiny. While we are entertaining
the gentlemen. Gertrude, you slip out
and get nice steak-don't cook 1t
with onions to night. mind-get some
grapefruit. no. Strawberries, and
whatever you see nice In the way of
salad. Hurry. hurry"
And so II was. when Mr., Jarr ar
rived with Mr. Benson Is. Busby all
was Hepared.
Gertrude met them at the door In
neat cap and apron. showed them
into the front room. said IN tell
Mrs. Jarr you are here" in q quiet,
home comfort jewel Of q servant
tone. and tripped away on rubber
heels.
"Ah. what fine little homelike
place you have" said Mr.. Benton Il.
Busby admirlngly. Mr.. Benton Is.
| Busby was a dapper and alert young
man with a deep blue eye. a crisp
short mustache and "A brisk, bust
nesslike air about him.
| Il want you 10 meet cousin of
Johnson, the cashier" said Mr.. Jarr.
mr.. Busby, Mrs. Jarr. Mr.. Busby,"
Mr.. Jarr added, has come on from
Chicago 10 locate in New York and
has done MS the honor TO dine with
us"
He viii excuse our lack OF prep
aration--not expecting company. no
matter how welcome" said Mrs. Jarr
hwcetly And all the while Gertrude
was frlshng the ncighborhood stores
for dclicaCics. And" Mrs Jarr
smiled her sweetest as she gave out
the pleasing intelligence. II can't tell
how happy l am that Mr.. Jarr has
brought home n young man To din
ner; for charming young lady from
Philadelphia. one of the noted Quaker
City society buds, Miss Irene Cackle-
berry. ~ visiting u.s."
the lady IN question hoated in al
this point. With quick glance al
tho astute face Of Mr.. Benton u
Busby she decided she'd be good
fellow girl" Had he been an older
J man Miss Caekleberry would have
boon an sTtess prattlinS school uaias,
The evening world., 1914-03-28

OOK! Who In that with Mr..
Jarr? II isn't Mr.. Rangle.
n IT." asked Miss Cackle-
berry excitedly. mo. l don't
The evening world., 1914-03-28
Mr.. yARR BRINGS A
GUEST HOME TO DINNER.
5rhs Nv 2ori Evening worid.J ~

OOK! Who In that with Mr..
Jarr? II isn't Mr.. Rangle.
u it?" asked Miss Cackle-
berry excitedly. mo. l don't
think It's Mr.. Rangle. Mr..
nv and he arb not turning into that
0ue's on tho corner!"
% saying. Mrs. Jarr relinquished
1bont window rubbering space to Miss
2sne Cackleberry.
~ IT, now being, the boyhood Of the
yeas when Mr.. Jarr got TO work and.
nottse .still. back from II by daylight.
That fondest Of fathers and best Of
huIhands could be recognized by the
Huminine lookouts after p. n. as far
away - tho corners with Gus's man
trap ON It
TT isn't your superlative step papa.
10 4tf" Mrs. Jarr went on. giving an
other squirt down the street.
'Oh. no, whoever it is with Hr. Jar
seems to be perfectly sober" replied
Miss Cackleberry. "Oh. can II be my
hero. Capt. lynne foyle. recovered
from the measles for his country s
nag?
His country's grandmother" sait
Mrs. Jarr. testify. Herbert lynne.
foyle won't be out of the house for .
week. II wonder II IT'S Jack silver
"Shall / go out and get s1methina
nice for supper, mum" asked Gor
trude, the JaT's light running do
mestic. who at the cry OF Man II
sight" or rather the eNcitement owe
Il had also communicated itself :,
tho handmaiden.
Mrs. Jarr was peertng intently a
the approaching men.
SHALL get something nice for sup
per" repeated Gertrude.
4 Wat "a minute, please. Gertrude!'
sald Mrs. Jarr. somewhat impatient
/ ", "Naybe It's Jenkins or SOM
ekAas OF Mr.. Jarr's married friends !!
"Nebbe It's Albert, the street sweep
er. In his stylish evening dress b
htBo4 the Atter day 70 70 70 IL
The evening world., 1914-03-28
What It Came To.

GGY'VE figured tho whole thing out
father" said Mabel. "The car,
TO begin with. will cost Ave
thousand dollars, which at six per
cent. 10 three hundred dollars a year.
II We charge ten per cent. or for do
probation 10 will come to Ave hundred
dollars moro. 4 good chauffeur can
be had for ono hundred and twenty
Ave dollars Q month, or fifteen hun
red dollars q year. have allowed ten
dollars . week for gasoline and fve
collars Tor repairs. The chau6suy's
The evening world., 1914-03-28
The Days Good Stories

BY Vic
BY e. Mcbride

uniform and furs will come to about
two hundred dollars. Now let's SEQ
what 1t comes to: Three hundred
plus five hundrcd"-
Don't bother. my dear. know
what 1t comes to-" said the old gen.
tleman.
WHAT" asked the girl.
MY dear" said the father impress
sNely' It comes to II standstill. right
here and now"
The evening world., 1914-03-28

dition to tina battered complainant
three Of her friends appeared - W.T.
nesses against him.
Tho clerk rsaA the warrant, bssin-
ming; "Ctty Of Jackson. Tennessee.
against Walter Mcqueen" and - on.
The prisoner scratched hts head.
meantime contemplating the CLOVER
ing faces Of the chief witnsssss for
the prosecution.
The evening world., 1914-03-28

please, sub. read dat fust part over
agin TO me-" he requested.
"'City Of jackson, Tsnnsssse,
against walter MCQUEEN" Obliged
the clerk.
wen, Jsdgs," satd Walter, "sf Do
whole city OF Jackson an desc foah
Guild ladies II organised ag'inst one
uigger. whut chance has he gotf IL
guiltyi"-SaturAAy Evening Pest
The evening world., 1914-03-28

innocent Of the world and all its
sophisticated wayA
But suddenly Mr.. Busby gave a
sttned groan. ''This home, this hap
piness. this love and affectioni" he
gasped. Yet are you prepared7" ana
be turned to Mr.. Jar. "What would
become Of all these and all this II
something happened to your" asked
Nx. DantoA n 4usby.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
Not So Far Out of the Way.
,SXV WHATSOEVER n man SOW
w eth. that shall he reap"

" eth, that ShuII ne reap.
Johnny repeated II after
his father several times. and seemed
to have mastered the correct wording.
As they drew near the Sunday
school the father gave Johnny his
last rehearsal. NOW, son." he said.
"let's have the Golden Text once
more"
This is what he got:
"Whatsoever man sewS always
Home journal.
The Washington times., 1914-04-20
Daughters Offer
Services for War

family OF united women with n common
purpose, with an honest md sincere de-
sire to accomplish the best We are cap
able of with liberation. consider alton,
and cooperation" Anticipating pos
sible differences on matters 10 come be-
fore the congress, Mrs. Story urged the
delegates not to feel that we are Gi-
vided bv any condition, but that we are
absolutely united FOR tho god of our
organization" Concluding Mrs Story
said IL was a privilege to welcome the
Daughters to Memorial Continental
Hall, your home of high ideals"
The report of the credentials Commit
tee showed 1895 chapters, OF which
only eight will not represented az the
congress. Among the delegates pres
enI are representatives from every State
in the union and from the Philippines
and Cuba.
The program this afternoon includes
an address by ROBBERS Clark Ballard
Thurston, president general Of the Sons
of the American revolution, and words
of welcome TO the Capital from Admin
istratiUn officers. A letter of regret at
his inability TO address the daughters.
because Of the Mexican crisis was read
from Secretary of the Navy Dariels.
business deliberations Of the con-
ProSS will give way to the social mart of
the gathering tonight. when from to
u reception will be held by the Pres
ident general. Mrs. Story. and other M
tiona. officers in Memorial Continental
Hall
The Washington times., 1914-04-20
ASK COMMISSIONERS
DRAFT TAX|CAB BILL
Members of Senate Subcommit-
tee DESTROYS of Rushing
Measure Through.

The subcommittee OF. the Senate Dis
trict Committee headed by Senator
Salisbury. which has been consider
ing a measure to regulate taxicab
fares and fares for public vehicles in
the city, met the District Commits
sioners this morning. The result of
the meeting was that the Commits
sicners were requested to frame a bin
which will fix the rates for taxicabs
and other vehicles. and will deal with
the matter of cab stands. and submit
the proposed measure to the subcom-
mittee.
The subcommittee is intent on per
fecting the bill and getting action
on it as soon as possible. At the
meeting this morning Engineer Com
missioner Harding submitted tenta-
tive draft of n bill fixing rates both
for taXicabs and other vehicles. The
establishment of his own system Of
rates was discussed.
The Washington times., 1914-04-20
HEROIC SERVICE FOR
D. A. R. DELEGATES
Commissioner Newman Instru-
mental in Obtaining Trans
portation to Hall.

Trough an arrangement made by Com
missioner Newman with the Metropo-
Titan Coach Company. delegates to the
ID. A. r. Congress will be afforded ade-
quate transportation from Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue to Con-
tinental Hall. A ten-minute service was
put into effect today, and tomorrow. &C
Cording to S. Dana Lincoln, president
81 the coach company. it is hoped to
pot on additional coaches. thereby max
ing the Roadway five minutes apart.
Request for the service was made by
Commissioner Newman in response to
suggestions from delegates TO the con-
Eress. In his letter to the coach COM
pany, Mr.. Newman said that while ii
might not be possible for the Public
Utilities Commission officially to order
an extension of the service, he felt the
company might agree to render this
service from the standpoint OF good
citizenship, and interest in making visi-
tors to the city comfortable.
In reply Mr.. Lincoln said the COM
peny had heretofore been forced to de-
cline the undertaking because OF the
knowledge that it would not meet the
however" he added, lis calculated TO
make one feel like meeting the de-
mandS>pf one week, even at a consider
able pecuniary loss. and we have decid-
ed to try to do So
Transfers will be. issued to the herdic
line in Sixteenth street. but will not
he issued to either the Capital Traction
Company or the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
The Washington times., 1914-04-20
Land Graft Case
In Supreme Court
Petitioners Charging Promoters Divided Secret
Profit in Resydnicating Tract in Old Mar
shall Brown Syndicate Fight for
New Trial.

The long standing legal fight the esyndcang
the Od Marshall Brown Syndicate during which promoters
alleged have secretly divided among profit
$500 and which of leading operators
of the District involved today before Supreme
of the United States
writ of certorari asked by Attorneys Alexander Wolf and
Charles H. Meriat obtain of the
Court of the District and of the Court of Appeals District
stana denying the petitioners relief for alleged perpeaed
in the resyndicating of this 1s3-acre
Members of Congress- including former Senators Mcmillan
Sanders and former Congressman Wright Anderson and Sweeney
figured various buyers the property
also a subscriber.
The Washington times., 1914-04-20
MT. RAINIER BOND
ISSUE IS OPPOSED
Sewer, Water. and Light I'M
provement Measure Alarms
Many Taxpayers.

Strong opposition has developed in
Mt. Rainier, Nd, just across the Dis
trict line, tothe proposition to bond the
town for sewer. water, and electric
light plants. The town is divided into
two factions-those who favor and are
advocating the improvements and those
who are opposing them.
Handbills and circulars are being dis
tributed. going into details of the argu-
ments.
The proposition now pending is to
bond the town for s125. 200. the bonds to
run forty years. Opposition is based on
the ground that the expenditure of the
will increase the tax rate to such an
extent that they will effect real estate
values. The proposed rate. per cent.
IL also claimed to be exorbitant. 1t is
further commended that Hyattsville, just
beyond Mt. Rainier. paid only 500 for
a water works system, the money being
raised by a bond issue at interest of 4
per cent.
James c. Rogers, one of the founders
Of Mt Rainier and wha has played an
important part in up building the little
town, said today:
The proposed bonding of the town
for sewers, water ana electric lights
will mean the mortgaging of all the
property in the town for the next forty
years.
In the first three years. the tax
paEers will have paid So 800 in interest
alone and only S2.O0n on the principle.
In other words. they will have paid
$500 of the whole cost of putting in
water works in the town of Hyattsville,
= nd only 5000 will have been paid on
The principal"