davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
CLlFTON'S HIGH SCHOOL TAGGING
 MAKES SCANDAL
SCHOOL AUTHORITIES MAKE MUCH SEVERE coMENT
 ON REGENT AFFAIR

CLIFTON, March 20.-Were pupils of the Clifton High School guilty of ''ragging" at a private dance given Ay High school boys at the Princess The ater last week?
 Evidently two of the students were considered guilty. as a letter issued by Principal Kitty Alive Ives an- nounces that these students were sus. pended for three days.
 The priva,e dancing party given by the High school boys and the subse. quont suspension of some Of the pu. pills, has been the topic of interested conversation on the high school grounds during the week.
 The dance was given at the Prin. cess Theater on .he evening of March 9th, invitations for which had Deen issued by a committee Of High School boys. Several mothers of High schuol young ladies were present as chaper. ones and the young people present ap- peared to enjoy the dancing party to- she fullest extent.
 It does not appear that the chaper- ons present offered objection to any dances indulged in by the pupils, or that there was any conduct unbecom- ing any young lady or young gentle. man presenf. It does certainly appear however. that the principal and su- perintendent do not approve of high school pupils dancing the rag" or more properly termed the "One-Step."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
PHOENIX ELECTION MAKES YOUNG BIG
 FACTOR IN STATE
PROGRESSIVE MAYOR BECOMES LEADER OF ELEMENT IN
 STATE POLITICS

PHOENIX. March 2O.-(Special) With the election yesterday of George U. Young. for mayor. and M. J. Foley. Peter Corpestein. Joseph Cope and Frank Woods. for commis- sioners, the city stands on the thres- hold of commission-managerial form of government
 The election of Young over Lewis. who was supported by both of the Phoenix papers was surprise. Young proved to be an active camp. aigner and perfected quite an organ ization. lt is also said that Lewis. who received the nominal endorse ment of the Good Government League. was cut for Young by mem bers of the league.
 It is current in this city that the election Of George U. Young. means that he will be the Progressive can didate for governor this coming fall
 The balance power in the commits sion is in Democratic hands. Cor pestein, Foley and Cope are all De. mocrats, while Woods is a Republi- can and the mayor Progressive.
 Phoenix is the first city in Arizona to try the commission form of govern. ment. More than a year ago char ter was drawn and adopted. It was disapproved by Governor Hunt be. cause 1t gave the commission unllm- ited power in the lease and sale of public utilities belonging to the city. Another charter was drawn with the defects removed; it was approved by the voters and received the governors signature.
 Then began the bitterest campaign in the history Of Phoenix There was wide difference of opinion as to who should put the charter into ef feet and choose the city manager. There were no less than 23 candidates for commissioner and four for mayor. Tn accordance with the provisions of the new charter, ali but two of the mayoralty candidates and eight of the candidates for commissioner were eliminated at the primary. This left two candidates for each place to be filled. as the commission is made up of the mayor and four members.
 George U. Young and Ernest W. Lewsi were the mayoralty candidates left in the field Young received a slightly higher primary vote than Lewis. Joseph Cope, Peter Corpsteln, NJ. J. Foley, George NJ. MacBean, Dr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
TO SET DATE FOR WHITE
 SLAVE TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20-J. Parker Whitney. the wealthy Placer county ranchman who was recently indicted on charge of violating the Mann white slave law, will appear in the Federal court tomorrow, when it Is expected Judge Dooling will fix a date for trial At present there is considerable speculation as to the whereabouts of Miss Genevive Han. nan. whom Whitney is accused of having brought into California from Oregon for immoral purposes. After accusing Whitney, the woman left the State. promising to return for the trial, and when last heard from was in New orleans.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21

l.. D. Dameron. Prank woods. Harry A. Diehl aud Victor R. Norris were the candidates for commissioner whose names appeared on the official ballot yesterday
 Both Young and Lewis have been prominent in Arizona affairs for q number of years Young was one of the builders of the railroad from Will. jams 10 the Grand Canyon. He taught school and conducted a newspaper at Williams till he removed to Prescott and engaged in mining. ln 1903 he managed the campaign of Ralph II. Cameron. and to his untiring efforts the election of Cameron as delegate to congress was largely due. President Taft appointed him secretary of the territory. He was an aspirant for the Republican nomination for governor in 1911 but the conservative leaders of the party opposed him because of his radical views. When Judge Ed. w. Wells was nominated Yduug ran independently for governor and polled fair vote When Arizona entered the union as n state he left the sec retary's office to devote his time to mining interests. In 1912 he aligned himself with the Progressive party.
 Judge Lewis remains loyal to the party of Taft He settled in Phoenix some ten years ago and began the practice of law. Once he was nOmi- mated for district attorney of Marico- pa county. but was beaten by George Purdy Bullard. now attorney general President Taft appointed him judge of the fourth judicial district. succeeding Judge Frederick s. Nave. While oc. cupying that position Judge Lewis lived at Globe When statehood came he moved back 10 Phoenix and re- engaged in the practice of law. He Is regarded as one of the brightest law yers in Arizona and his record Is without a blemish.
 The principal fight was for the may orolty. Judge Lewis had the support of most of the business men and of the two daily papers. Young's friends formed a club and conducted vigor- ous campaign. There were no public speeches. but all the candidates were active among the voters. The city was thoroughly boiled and thousands of circulars and leaflets were distri. buted by both sides. Young and his friends bought much space in the papers to set forth his claims and qualifications.
 Through his paper, the Arizona Re publican. Dwight B. Heard warmly supported Lewis. Cope. Dameron and niehl. Though Young and MacBeau are strong Progressives. he opposed them both. claiming that his aim was c" "''r'ina'e politics absolutely from city politics, The Arizona Gazette owned by c, II. Akers supported Lew. is, Cope and Corpstein.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
THEFT OF HORSES
 CAUSES CONCERN
 ON OTHER POINTS

NACO, Ariz., March 20.-Between fifty and sixty head of horses were stolen from the pasture of the Cana. nea Cattle company last night and up to tonight they had not been lo- oated according to advices from Cananea. Manager C. F. Wiswall and constitutionalist officials made desperate efforts all day to trace the animals but without aveil. This condition is looked upon with con. siderable feeling of foreboding as it Us believed to be but another of numerous signs tending to show an anti-constitutionalist movement is on foot in the section immediately sur. rounding Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
BELMONT DIVORCE CASE.

NEW YORK, March 2O--Unde- searching cross examination. Ethel Lorraine Belmont, who is suing Ray mond Belmont, son of August Eel- mont, for separation, admitted she spent all of $2O,0OO given her just be- fore her marriage in 1912. She posed as an actress but was never cp ihe stage. She said the only money from Raymond since their marriagl, was SJn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21

London special says there has been a distinct curtailment in offerings of new capital issues owing to warning given by recent subscriptions that in- vestors have become cautious.
 Premier Doumergue. in introducing the foreign affairs budget in the French Chamber of Deputies, said the government had kep. an incessant watch for the protection of the prop erty of its nationals in Mexico. but like all other nations France had ab- stained from any intervention in the internal affairs of that country, as it placed the widest confidence in the American government.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
Dr. Frank Johnson Goodnow.

Dr. Frank Johnson Goodnow, the American constitutional adviser to the Chinese republic, has been grant, ed permission by President Yuan Shi-kai to accept the presidency of Johns Hopkins University of Balti- more, which as recently Jffered the doctor, Dr. GoodnoW is 54 years old and native of Brooklyn, N. |. He formerly wcs Eaton professor of ad- minis.ra.i i've law and municipal science at Col mbia University and was acting dear of po.i.ical science there in 1906 and 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21

Mrs. Charlotte Davies Briggs, the former Cleveland society girl, now an artists model, is being sued for divorce by her husband. Mrs. Briggs blushingly admits that she is the original of Innocence" which looks like the "Rokeby Venus" in a sitting position The only covering is a sweet smile spread over the features of the charming young model Mrs. Briggs says it is simply absurd that her husband, who is a New York publisher, should object to the paint ing which is so popular in the art stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
CHURCHES ABANDON WORK.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-If condi. tions in Mexico get any worse, all the Protestant missionaries will be with drawn. according to the Methodist mission board. which authorized re- call of field workers and abandonment of property worth sl,O00,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
plvoRcEs CHINESE HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-Mrs. Elvide Cheng. wife of Dr. Enseng Cheng. Chinese physician Of Boston, obtained a divorce today on the gfoun. ds of extreme crulity. She said tha' marriage of members of the white and yellow races are failures.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
AcUA PRIETA PROTEST.

DOUGLAS. March Z0.--Ives Lelevi CT has wired the state department de handing more rigid enforcement of the neutrality law to prevent Huertis. ta raiders from entering Mexico from the American side. thus keeping the constitutionalist forces needed else where.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
CAPTURE FRESHMEN.

STANFORD. March 2O.-Under the eyes of many students party of sophomores kidnapped the entire fresh- man baseball team, bound them and then spirited them to the mountains, 20 miles away to prevent them de- feating the juniors and winning the college championship.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21

Peking special says British Chinese Corporation has been granted right to construct 800 miles of railway from Ranking to Nanchang and Changsha. Sino-French Banque In- dustrelle has been granted construc- tion of Picking tramways.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21

John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. has as sumed role of art collector. having recently paid $35.O0O for collection of about 20 ancient porcelains of variety known as "Black Hawthorn"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21

Boston Herald figures liquidating value of express stocks as follows: United States Express s1OS, Adams s2o7. American s1s2. Wells. Fargo SLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
c. M. GOoDHUE.

G. NJ. Goodhue, Bisbee. says; "I suffered severely from kidney trou- ble. My back ached as badly at night as during the day. l got up in the morning feeling lame and stiff. If l took cold. it settled in my kid neys and the trouble became worse. l consulted physicians. but they were unable to help me. Finally Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my no- tice and began using them. They gave relief in twenty-four hours and l continued taking them until complete ly cured. l have not suffered since"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
BISBEE CASES SELF-TOID
MRS. CARRIE CRAWFORD.

Mrs. Carrie Crawford. School Hill, Bisbee, says q have found that Doan's Kidney Pills do all they are advertised to do. I am a graduate nurse and have given Doan's Kidney Pills to patients and used them my self l have never known them to fail to cure any complaint of the kid neys or bladder. For backaches. head aches and dizzy spells, there is no bet ter kidney remedy than Doan's Kid. ney Pills. l used to suffer from these ailments. but Doan's Kidney Pills entirely cured me-"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21
MRS. ]. c. MAINE.

Mrs. J. c. Mayne, P. O. Box 149S. Bisbee, says: q had often heard about Doan's Kidney Pills doing good in cases of kidney trouble, but never had need of them until year or so ago. My back bothered me and there were pains across my loins. l found 1t hard to do ny homework. often had headaches and dizzy spells. knew that these pains and annoy ances were caused by disordered kid neys, so l used Doan's Kidney Pills. They quickly cured me-"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-21

J. A. Hall. miner. o. K. Trail, Bis bee, says: q am convinced that there is no better remedy for ailments of the kidneys and bladder than Doan's Kidney Pills. Several in my home have used this remedy and l. too, have taken 1t and in no case has it failed to do a great deal of good. We use Doans Pills for pains in the back. headaches and other symptoms of kid ney and bladder trouble. They re- lieve all these ailments promptly"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-17
Notice OF 6 ale.

By virue of the authority vested in
me and in pursuance of the election
held in this parish by authority of Paul
Capdeville, auditor of the State, and
to me directed, l, Edward Phillips,
Treasurer of the parish of Natchito-
ches, will offer for sale at public auc.
ton. before the Court House in the
town of Natchitoches on
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18th 1914
to the highest bidder under section 1916
Of the Revised Statutes of this State in
quantities of not less than 40 acres nor
more than 100 acres subject to the ap-
praisement as required by law, the fol-
lowing described property:
Section l6. T IL, North Range 6,
West La, Meridian.
Terms of Sale-Ten per cent cash
and balance in nine annual instruments
the interest to be on the whole amount
annually at the rate of per cent per
annum, notes to be secured by special
mortgage on the land sold and personal
security in solido until final payment
of principal and interest and in event
OF purchaser neglecting or refusing to
pay any Of these instruments or inter
est at maturity the mortgage shall be
foreclcsed. Property must bring full
amount Of appraisement.
EDW. PHILLIPS
Aug-27 Parish Treasurer.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-17
Individual effort is a good thing,

Individual effort is good thing,
properly. applied, but if every
man in this town decided to work
in his own particular way for the
upbuilding of the community, We
wouldn't progress very far or
very fast. "A long pull, a strong
pull and pull all together" has
often pulled town out of rut
and saved it from stagnation,
starting 1t on the high road Of
progress and prosperity. But
every fellow for himself, with no
cohesive community effort, will
soon put the best town in the
country in the muck and mife and
efectually block the wheels of
progress. One old OK is mighty
poor dependence for moving a
heavy load, but put a yoke of
them together and note the team
work. When in unison they bend
their necks to the bow, something
has to come.
So it IS in the development of a
community. Let the progressive,
loyal citizens work in unison for a
common cause and something gen.
orally happens, that something
being the building up of the COM
munity. making it better and
more attractive place in which to
live.
Are you yoked up with the
boosters of this community, doing
effective teamwork, or are you
pulling in contrary direction all
alone9-Donaldsonville Chief.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-17
Thirty Years Ago
Today in Shreveport
(Culled from Old Files Shreveport
Times.)

Normal School-In referring
to the State Normal School Judge
Seay the author of the bill, in
formed us that it was the intention
of the act that the town which
should furnish the best building
site for a permanent location
should receive the same. A mere
temporary location will not do.
Parties in New Orleans are al
ready endeavoring to obtain the
location. Natchitoches, also will
secure the convent for the purpose
and claims that it is the most GEN.
trail and therefore, the best place
for it.
We think that this institution
should be located in the country,
and believe that with proDer ex-
ertlons Shreveport can get it. The
act appropriates $1,000 for its
support. Judge Seay saws that it
is understood that the Peabody
fund will contribute as much.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-17

u. S. District Atty. G. w.
Jack has issued a statement asking
for the cooperation of sportsman
and the people generally, for the
game law. Mr.. Jack declares that
the State Conservation Committee
and the State officials are doing
good work in the enforcement of
State laws and he proposes that
the Federal government shall do
its part.
Every true sportsman" says
Mr.. Jack, us interested in secur-
ing a strict observance of the game
laws, SO likewise is every farmer,
for it means an increase in game
and decrease in boil weevils and
other harmful insects. For con-
servation of our game and the
preservation of our settiyorous
and song birds. / am glad to say
that both the Federal government
and the State of Louisiana have
have enacted stringent statutes. y
Mr.. Jack gives a detailed state
ment Of the provisions Of the
Federal law for the benefit of
sportsmen.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-17
Natchitoches Commercial Associa-
ton.

A permanent organization was effec-
ted Tuesday night by the business men
Of Natchitoches Ewho hope through it
to accomplish many things for the de-
velopment of the best interest of our
city
1t is of course primarily protective
association for the commercial inter-
ests but the advertising; and boosting
of Natchitoches will be given much
attention and ways and means for the
development of any and everything that
will tend to the best public interest,
will be given every scope. Matters will
be in good shape by next week when
we will be able to outline the definite
policies in view. The following officers
were elected: E. L. McClung, Presi-
dent; A. A. Winbarg, Vice-President;
j. Dunckleman, Sec'ty. and Treas, Sid
ney Katie, H. P. Ortmeyer, Chas. I'm
ter, Marshall Semmelman and Clarence
Deblieux, Governing Board.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-17

The majority of subscribers
seldom fully appreciate the little
country weekly bristling with
local, personal and home news,
until they cease to receive the
paper. Then they feel somewhat
odd. Most rural communities
have even quit sending in their
weekly news letter. 1t you re-
quest some one to do SO, they are
likely to want to know what you
can pay, including stamps and
paper" never stopping to consider
the value of boosting their COM
munity in their home paper-the
only paper that will do much
boosting free of charge. -Eunice
Star.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-17
Ruy-A..Bale Nov .ment.

The Buy-a-B Bale slogan is being
sounded with a blast that makes il
echoed and re-echoed throughout
the Southland and it is beginning
to be heard, as it should be,
throughout the whole American
continent.
| 1t is patriotic plan That should
appeal to every patriotic man and
woman IN the Union, as cotton is
the most universally used commo-
dity in all the world, it is one that
furnishes raiment, food and drink;
one for which there is no adequate
substitute, and used equally by
every nation on earth.
The success with which the move
ment is meeting has already begun
to stimulate the spot cotton mar
ket and it is believed that the
larger the percentage that is kept
off the market through it, the
sooner the price will advance.
This is not so much a philan-
throphic as an economic movement
and if every body does his part,
the ball of prosperity will roll
along the path of the farmer as
we'll as the merchant, In fact all
trades will benefit and every body
will getihis share. The movement
has been started in Natchitoches
with Mr.. T. E. POLICEMAN buying
two bales for h. B. Rand & Go ,
at 1O4, Messrs. +. o. Himel and
j. l.. Bryan each one alto, and
we trust by next week we will be
able to publish list of the patrio-
tic men and women, who either
have or want to get in line bv
buying a bale from the man, white
or colored who raised it, with a
pledge not to sell until the market
price shall reach ten cents or more,
big enough to fill column or
more and the number will continue
to increase until every bale raised
in Natchltoches parish will be
provided for.
Hurry and get Oh the honor roll
which we will publish and
we will be glad to have you
call at this Office or phone 229 or
226 and give us your name.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-17

opposition they are hereby declared the
Nominees OF the Democratic Party to
De voted Tor at the election on Novem-
Der Bird, 1914, as follows
Edgar Levy, for Member School
Board, Ward One.
{. j. Pullin, for Member School
Board for Ward Two.
+. NJ; Dowden, for Member School
Board for Ward Eight.
L. Z. Hightower and W. F. Airev as
Members of the Parish Democratic Elk
ecutlve Committe for Ward Four.
Said nominations have been filed with
the Secretary of State.
y. P. BREAZEALE.
Secretary,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-09-17
Wilson Proclaims
Peace Prayer Day

President Wilson's proclamation
settil.u.aside Sunday, October 4, as
d day of prayer is as follows:
whereas. great nations of the
world have taken up arms against
one another and war now draws
millions of men in battle whom
the counsel of statesmen have not
been able to save the terrible sac
ri6ce; and.
Whereas, in this as in all
things, it is our privilege and du-
ty to seek counsel and succor of
Almighty God, humbling our
selves before Him, confesslng our
weakness and our lack of any wis
dom equal to these things; and
Whereas, it is the especial
wish and longing of the people of
the United States in prayer and
counsel, and all friendliness, to
serve the cause of peace:
Therefore, |, Woodrow VIII
son, president of the United States
of America, do designate Sunday
the fourth day of October next,
a day of prayer and supplication,
and do request all God-fearing
persons to repair On that day to
their places of worship, there to
unite their petitions to Almighty
God that overriding the counsel of
men, setting straight the things
they cannot govern or alter, TAX
ing pity on the nations now in
the throes of conflict, in His mer-
cy and goodness showing a way
where men can see none, He vouch-
safe His children healing peace
again and restore once more that
concord among men and nations
without which there can be nei-
Their happiness nor true friendship
nor any wholesome fruit or toll
or thought in the world; praying
also to this end that He forgive us
for our sins, our ignorance of His
holy will, our willfulness and
many errors, and lead US in the
paths of obedience to places of
vision and to thoughts and coun-
sells that purge and make wise.
I'm witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the city of Washing
ton this eighth day of September
in the year of our Lord ole thou
sand, nine hundred and fourteen
and of the independence of the
United States of America, the. one
hundred and th'rty-ninth.
'tSigned) WooDRw Wilson.
by the president.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Secretary of State" "