davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
Worms the Cause Of Your chlld,s Pail

Worms The Cause OF Your Chiid's Pain.
A foul, disagreeable breath, dark
circles around the eyes, at times few
erish. with great thirst: cheeks flushed
and then pale. abdomen swollen with
sharp cramping pains are all indica-
lions OF worms. Don't let the child
suffer-kiekapoo Worm Killer win
give sure relief-It kills the worms
while Its laxative effect add greatly
to the health Of your child by remov-
ing the dangerous and disagreeabIe eff
feet OF worms and parasites from the
system. Kickapoo Worm Killer as a
health producer should be in every
household. Perfectly safe Buy q box
today Price 25c. All druggists or by
mail
=. e. sueI<Ien & Co., Philadelphia or
0t. LOUIS. (Ady.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

their high rank unless they were able
to recruit the rank and file sufficiently
to fill up the gaps IN the orga MIA
tons.
The national guard organization has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
Militia Must Meet
Regular Army Standard

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

Miss L. Hatch. Miss II. Hatch and
III. r. Root. all of Perdido. Ala, are
visiting In the city. They arrived yes
terday and are guests at the San Car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
Lionel Garden Transferred
BY Great Britain

(con.inusd From First Pags.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

Robert Reilly. who has been spend
ing the past two months In Andalusia,
has returned to Pensa cola, where he
will remain until the baseball season
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
Governor Goes To Inves
tigate Miners Strike

Continued From FIRST Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06
Second German Army
Court Has Been Convened

CONTINUED From First Page.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-06

Andrew Brsswell, who has been Wis
iting his relatives here during the hou-
days. has returned to Mobile.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
COMMISSION OPINION
 CONSIDERED PRECEDENT
Grant Permission to Second NogaIes Company to Go Into the
 Light Business

The corporation commission yes terday established 9 precedent in dealing with public service corpora tiOns when it allowed the Interna- tional Gas and Electric company of NOgales a certificate of convenience and necessity to sell stock for the purpose of further improving it's plant in that town. The precedent is in that there is already a con- pany doing exactly the same sort of business in Nogales.
 The action of the commission opens up field of competition in the pub lie service sphere that has hitherto not been very largely considered, es- recially in those cities where there is but one organization engaged in the business of distributing the light heating and power commodity.
 The commission based it's action upon the statement that the present company there is entirely inadequate to supply the service necessary for the town, and the added announced intention of the new company to widen out and supply light and pow CT to the farmers in that section. This opinion has been awaited with much interest.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Miserere
By Walt Mason

Now this mighty war is OCT. and upon fair Zenda's shore the invader steps no more, We shall sing, Now the war dogs hide their teeth and the sword has found it's sheath, we shall place a gorgeous wreath on our king. He has laid all Graustarck low, he has squelched the naughty foe, but he doesn't seem to know why he fought; he is trying to recall what it was that stirred his gall. why his soldiers, he roes all, have been shot. An. it is a frightful strain on the monarch's weary brain, and he sits in grevous pain, thinking hard; what had Graustarck done to me, that 1 seized my snicker- snee? Hung her washing on the tree dead, and the land is painted red, must harbor in my head some excuse! Now the victory is won, I must think what she had done, that I made the carnage run like the dcuce," While the monarch thinks and thinks, with d brain that's full of kinks, all his Strick en country sinks in despair; for the fields are white with bones: orphans cries and widows means, and the old mems sobbing groans fill the air. On the farm the starving COW lickS the empty manager now. and no more the shining blow cleaves the sod: for the men who titled the fields and brought home the golden yields now have journneyed on their shields to their Cod
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
THE WAR AND THE EXPOSITION

With the roaring of the first guns of the gen. eral European war the pessimistically inclined with one accord began predicting that the Panama Pa clfic Exposition of 1915 doomed to failure situation should make the San Francisco fair one of the most notable held in this or any other country.
 There will be no rush of Americans to the old World next year. More than that the tide of travel from the Latin American countries will set steadily toward the United States. With Europe's gates closed by continent wide it's nations still shudderlng from the shock, the old World will have little to offer any the morbid of travellers The people who a-tourng in 1915 will do that touring in America.
 There will be a lessening of fcreign exhibits at the Panama Pacific Exposition The great manu- featuring people of Europe will not be able to make the showing they have made in other American 1airs This will create the opportunity for Ameri- can scientists, technical experts and manufacturers With the Orient's buyers waiting across the Pacific the Latin American countries shut off from Eur opes mills and factories, and the whole of the greatest manufacturing continent temporarily elim- mated from the worlds markets, American business will see it's opportunity and it.
 The artistic and educational sides of the San Francisco fair will suffer but little The closing the galleries of Europe will result opening of the treasure houses of American art. For half century American collectors have been transporting priceless objects of European from the Old World to the new The close-hung galleries of pub lie and private American museums may be relied upon to more than make good any weakness in foreign owned exhibits.
 The Americas and the Orient able to create a wonderful exposition by themselves There will or course, be strong representation from the Eur opean countries not at It will be a worlds fair in every sense, and worth the crossing seas and continents to witness
 San Francisco falls heir the American ex- perence garnered in the creation and handling of the St. Louis and Chicago expostions. We have made progress in the building of exposons since the Columbian Fair of twenty years ago. We have made progress in the arts and sciences and the fruits of this will make the San Francisco Fair Mecca for pilgrims from forty eight Ameri- can states, from the unflarassed nations of the Old World and Latin America and from the Orient
 Americans will See America First" in 1915 and the San Francisco Fair will be marked In red on their itineraries. San Francisco the Coast and the Rockies may well prepare to for tidal wave of visitors.--St. Louis Republic
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Punctuality
By Walt Mason

The punctual man is a bird, he always IS true to his word; he knows that the skate who is ten minutes late is trifling and vain and absurd He says, "Tll be with you at four: though torrents may ruthlessly pour, you know when the clock strikes the hour he will knock with his punctual list at your door. And you say, He is surely trump. I haven't much use for the chump who is eVermore late. making other men wait-the place for that gent is the dump" The punctual man is a peach; he sticks to his dates like d leach; it's pity, alas, that he hasn't d class of boneheaded sluggards to teach. He's welcome wherever he wends: the country is full of his friends; he goes by the watch and he ne'er makes a botch of his time, so he never of fends. If he says he'll get married at nine, you can bet he'll be stand ing in line, with his beautiful bride, and the knot will be tied ere the clock is done making the sign. If he says he'll have cashed in at five, at that hour he will not be alive you can order his shroud and assemble a crowd, clear out to the boneyard to drive. The punctual man is jo. The biggest success that I know!
 He is grand and sublime, he is all ways on time, not late by ten minutes or SO,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

unnecessary clerks and assistants, and in un- necessary expenses and jaunng trips, it IS proper to expend the public money This is the more remarkable illusion since any of the state off cias will agree that public trust fund is sacred ployng clerks and attaches they do not need and put into the most lucrative and responsible positions persons who could not half much in any private line of endeavor when persons much more competent, but with less political influence, could secured.
 We begin at the bottom, where all be- ginning must necessarily be made. to reform public affairs, until get the notion that a political machine is essential to the conduct public affairs Political machines costly. They are built by private subscription, but the first a baga- tele in comparison with the ruinous cost of main tenance, and that is paid by the public. The pro- gressives propose to smash the machine and the system which creates them. They urge the people, democrats and republicans, to help them, because it is to the interest of the people to do so.
 The is progressive against democrat republican, but the is against a wastefu and corrupt system whether it be democrat or repub- lican. The system is incapable of reform and must be destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
1WO MEX|CANs BEAT
 UP FRED RATAER BADLY
Gre Holds Victim While Another
 Beats DefenseIess Man

Shortly before 10 o'clock last night two Mexicans entered the cabin |oe Fred Rather on South Seventh street about a mile from the center of the city, and beat him almost t9 a shapeless mass So sudden was the attack that it was impossible for him to identify his assailants, who as soon as they had completed the job to thei. satisfaction made away. fOne of the men bounced on him and held him while the other beat him about the head in a most inhuman and frightful manner.
 As soon as he could regain his senses, and although the blood was streaming from his mouth and nose and from the wounds on his head and face. he staggered up Seventh street until he came to the railroad track and along that to Center where he was found by Officers Pruitt. Lo-
 peg. and Ellis, who were on duty in that section. They immediately ncti-
 fled the police station and the wagon was sent for them all.
 When the man reached the station
 the city physician was at once noti- ! fled and the sheriff's office told of
 the assault In company with Depu = 1 ty Sheriff Luke, Officers Fruit
 and Lorez went on the trail and al
 9 late hour last night had tracked
 he men to Tempe. Robbery was the
 motive of the crime as the men seem
 ed to have known that their victim
 had some money around there some
 where.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
FIRST WOMAN TO GET STATUE

Admring friends of Mrs Woodrow Wilson planning memorial Somebody suggests that this take the form of statue"the first statue of a woman to be reared in this country"
 Only 8 few weeks ago. after Nordica's death. it was said that statue should be erected to the E,emory of that sweet singer. On that occasion it was also said that it would be the first statue of woman in America.
 But PIT years ago another woman did something which not only deserved statue, but got it. Haven't you ever heard of Hannah Dustin?
 Captured by Indians at Haverhl, dragged from bed where her one-week- old baby promptly murdered, this hardy walked for days through snow and slush and without shoes She was destitute of everything except courage.
 From captive white boy she learned how to kill a human being with single stroke of a tomo- hawk So night she and the lad slew ten sleeping Indians scaped them and fled back through the wilderness to their home
 Hannah Dustin carried the ten scalps to the governor of Massachusetts and she received $25O for them. Just fifty years statue reared for her upon the island in the Merrimac river from which she had made her escape.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
CARRANzA FORCES
Continued From Page One)

tention of the Washington govern ment was made. Secretary Garrison telegraphed Funston at Vera Cruz not to load any necessary baggage or sup plies aboard transports. informing him at the same time American ships will not be withdrawn for at least ten days' until certain administrative questions concerning the transfer of funds of the customs house could be adjusted through diplomatic channels.
 Later the following formal state ment was issued by the war depart ment: Numerous inquiries have been made here of General Funston with respect to the date of departure of American troops from Vera Cruz In view of matters which must be first settled, no date can at present be
 fixed. but in no event can the depart
 ure take place within the next ten days and Gen. Funston has been so ordered
 Inasmuch as telegraph communica- tion with Mexico City is irregular the state department officials do not know when they could reach satisfactory understanding with the Carranza gov ernment Negotiations have proceeded to the point of requesting Carranza to designate the officials to whom the customs house might be trans ferred The possibility that Villa might object to the American government s construction of Carranza authority as 1 "the central government of Mexico is being considered by officials and indi- cations are that the big sum of money collected for customs by the American officers will not be delivered to any Mexican faction until there is de- | Infinitely established government in the southern republic.
 Administration officials think an agreement between Villa and CarranZa
 may be effected through the mediation of Mexican leaders, and though they have no reports to this effect, they base their beliefs on what the two
 men have already been told of the |unfavorable attitude of the United States toward further bloodshed in
 Mexico.
 l Anxiety of prominent constitution alists in Mexico City to mediate the ldisputc is regarded as hopeful sign here just as when Carranza's declara
 ton that he would not attack Villa but would order his forces merely tC defend themselves was made.
 Inasmuch as Villas chief objection to the present government in Mexico City is the fact that CarranZa is its executive, a basis for a compromise is thought likely among officials and many Mexicans because it is known 1that Carranza intended shortly to re- tire in favor of a provisional presi-
 dent acceptable to all factions.
 Some observers are disposed to think IVilla's threats of revolt are designed imore as show of force either tc Iprevent Carranza from placing 1T bower as provisional president, one o lhis supporters or to diminish Car tranZa's chances of being choSer lpresident in the general election.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Evil Systems

The attitude of progressives toward the repub- lioan party was well stated by Hon. George U. loung Tucson Thursday night Progressves have no quarrel with the individual members of the republican party, but they have quarrel with the control of that party which exercised for the good of the party for the good of the people gardess party. The in control of the re- publican party private citizens, not villains Some of them likeable gentlemen who have fallen into evil ways They have been corrupted by a bad system which they. in turn have made corrupt It is get rid of the system that the pro- gressves striving.
 Likewise the progressive criticism of the demo- cratic officials, the administration, is not directed against them democrats. The administration s admittedly woefully extravagant We believe that half the democrats in Arizona at least very large proportion of them will agree with in that state ment But the administration is extravagant or inefficient because the men who compose it are democrats or are ih themselves personally ineffi- cient. The system has made them inefficient and extravagant in their official capacity
 It has made them believe that there is dif ference between public money and private money that while it poor business and wrong squander private money in the employment of incompetent
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

the g.ound with arms, legs, ears ard noses. which remained uncalled for after hostilites had ceased. Those were the days when a broad -shoul- dered man who could do a half-law ford or bach-bone stroke with tWelvepound sword hewed great holes iu the enemies ranks and became | king, because nobody could object The king business was conducted strictly on it's merits in those times, and when king got out of practice with his cutting tools he went into, q sarcophagus in short order.
 When gunpowde.' was invented all | this was changed because thin lit | tie man. with no ancestors, could shoot a hole in perfectly good king with no effort at all. After this kings stayed in the background and
 made suggestions. while the common soldiers shot each other into messy
 remains with rifles mortars. cannon
 bombs. torpedoes, revolvers and Cat ling guns.
 1 Fifty years ago battle was a
 grand sight and sound, but times
 have changed. rifle now shoots two miles and soldie, lies all day ir ditch shooting into the invisible ibeyond, over hill. At night a lbookkeeper checks him off and if there are enough soldiers alive to
 keep on firing a great victory has lbeen won.
 Battles are now fought over mines land under airships with machine IGunS which can mOw down a for jest, and after a couple of good, hard scraps a nation has to suspend hos Utilities until it can grow new crop
 of soldiers This is a good thing, be-
 cause battles will soon become ga fatal that brains will have to be used in their place in settling inter national disputes.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
CIRCUS MEN BEFORE
 JUSTICE TOMBSTONE.
Men Who Assaulted Yucupicio at
 Tempe Arrsiened

The four colored members of the
 Barnum and Bailey circus charged
 With the assault and robbery on Lucio
 Yucupicio on the circus train between
 Tempe and Maricopa, were brought up
 before Judge Johnstone yesterday.
 One of the men, William Thomas,
 was discharged, whilst the other three,
 Will Maddox, Fred Gibson and Tom Smith all pied not guilty and were two charges. grand larceny and as sault, bond being fixed in the sum of S2,500 on both charges in each case. The defence put forward was to the effect that Yucupicio boarded the train on his own account supposing it to be scheduled to stop at Tempe The struggle was due to their efforts to
 stop him from jumping from the train while in motion. But the evidence of
 Gibson showed that he himself held the man while Smith went through his pockets taking the ten dollars in his possession. Yucupicios arm, they claim, was broken in his fall from the | train
 Compliments evidence showed that he was invited by the four defendants 1 to make the trip to Tempe on the train after the show. On the train the four of them set upon, one catching him 1 by the throat. another by the leg whilst the others pounded him. inflicting the ! nasty abrasion on his forehead and | breaking his, arm. He was held while one of the men robbed him. He was 1 dazed through the blows and was not clear as to how he left the train be-
 lieving that he-broke away from his
 assailants and leaped to the ground His broken arm, he maintains, was sus- taned on the train in the struggle.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
A Battle
By George Fitch
 | Author of "At Good Old Siwash"

A battle is a wholesome case of justifiable homicide.
 When one man kills another in private quarrel he is hanged unless the crime occurred in this country, in which case he gets anywhere from q slap on the wrist to several years in prison But when man takes q rapid fire gun and shoots the vital uphostering out of a hundred hus : bands and fathers in battle he IS promoted and gets a medal.
 This is because it is patriotic and gallant to fight in battles and will De until nations have as much sense as individuals
 Man has been fighting battles ever since he was invented. But methods have changed a good deal. Five thousand years ago a warrior fitted q handle around q large stone and bashed in the heads of his enemies Later on the sword was invented and thousands of men hacked away lat each other on the battlefield from sun-up until supper time, streWihS
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
DENIES ANY ATROCITIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Count Von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States, stated tonight, regard ing the documents accusing German soldiers of atrocities filed today with the state department by the French ambassador: Till now every charge of atrocities against the German army has been proven false, and this same is undoubtedly true of the charges made through the French embassy"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
LANDER RETURNS-Hon.

ZANUER RE TURNS-HOn. .. M. Zander, chairman of the state tax commission and democratic candidate to succeed himself returned last night from Denveer, Colo, where he went as a delegate from Arizona to the Da tional tax conference. Chairman Zan- Der of times being one of the promi- nent members of the conference. This is the third successive conference that he has attended, in the capacity of delegate from Arizona. Commissioner Howe also went to Denver as a dele gate from Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
JUDGE COOPER HERE-Hon

JUDGE COOPER HGRE-HOn. W. F. Cooper, judge of the superior court of Pima county with his headquarters at Tucson spent Thursday evening in
 hoenix returning from Prescott where he sat in the case against Clark, the road overscer of that county who was being tried for Wilful misuse of funds. The trial resulted in a hung jury and Judge Cooper was obliged to leave to open his court in Tucson. He will return, however, later and attend to the new trial.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

Hon. Mark Smith will soon experience the sen- satlons of, one who is being chased around with sharp stick He will find strength and mean ing in the statement, Hell hath no fury like a woman Scorned" The democrats of Arizona watch ing the castigation of MT. smith, will anxiousy wonder whether they in line
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
ADMITTED TO THE BAR-Joseph

$. Fisk of Hoibrook was yesterday ad- mitted to practice law in the courts of the state of Arizona by the su- preme court. The oath was adminis tered by Clerk Clay Leonard. The mo- ton admitting Mir Fisk was made by Reese Nj. Ling.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

There will be a prohibition meeting at Washington school house Sept. 2Sth, 7:30 P. M. Special program by school children and speaking by R. S. Fisher. Everybody is invited.-Advertisem
 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

The temper of the Mexican factions is shown in proclamation published at Nogaes, in which Car ranza is alluded to His Supreme WhsIers' That means the thing is to be fought to a finish
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

We appear to have escaped the equinoctial storm; but, then, the Salt River Valley is immune against such storms
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

comet is visible in the early morning in the northeastern sky. Comets used to be regarded as harbingers of war. but this one certainly is not The beat it it."
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

We are in now for eight months of the finest climate enjoyed by any people on the face of the globe.