davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

PINEHuRST, N. c.. Jan. 24,--Na-
tionai Open Golf Champion Francis
ouimet has arrived. in company with
his friend and ciubmate, Paul Tewks-
bury, of the Woodland Golf club, and
j. Fl. Sullivan. Jr.. of Boston. inter
scholastic champion in 1912. The
party an hour after arrival were on the
golf links, where they spent most Of
the day. A Woodland club foursome.
with c. /. Becker and T. A. Ashley
as the partners Of Quimet and Tewks-
bury. arranged for the afternoon. was
postponed. The play was entirely a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
TIGER QU|NT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Prince-
tons basketball team ripped Pennsyl-
vania to pieces in an inter collegiate
basketball match here .tonight. win
ming by the score Of ~ to 8.
The Red and Blue was unfortunate
to lose the services Of Captain Seel-
bach. who is III. Unprepared to drill
a substitute properly for the big game,
the Pennsylvania team went to pieces.
Pennsylvania made . sorry showing
throughout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
CHAlkL|ME HEROES
LIVE N HISTORY

Some fireGde philosopher mas
spoken solemnly OF the very transient
and short-dme glitter on the 1oofoa!i
stars He proctaams the tame OF e1o-
iron heroes as orief ana a. transitory
a. street car transfer ono hour oId
in the hand OF grouchy conductor
He weeps, IN quite disnined man.
ner. over the fact that the great
names OF even five years ago are now
forgotten and that once the player
ends his cohegaate career ne 10 Tor
gotten ~ quickly as the family gas
bill on the afternoon OF the tenth OF
the month.
Fudge" Heffelfinger IL still re-
membercd wherever football u known.
College men all over tho world re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
I artzell Signs
With Yankees

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Roger Peckin-
pauRh and Roy Hartxell had their
terms accepted BY President Farrell
Of the New York Americana. today
End their. -aiEhed contracta~ -fnr--1a14
will arrive mere probably Monday.
gFecktnpxugh II wintering In Cleveland
and Hartxell somewhere out in Me-
sbFaska. Neither has attempted to hold
mp Farrell for increased salary by
threatening to Jump to the Federal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
yurist to Speak.

Judge Walter +. Clark, chief Justice
of the North Carolina Supreme court,
VIII deliver an address before the
Equal Suffrage league Of Richmond
ditorium. The subject ~ tho address
WIN 81 The LAgel Status o1 Womsn-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
Hendrix May
Join Federals

KANSAS CITY. MO-. Jan. Ia
Claude Hendrix, pitcher for the
Pittsburg Pirates, returned here last
night from Chicago. where he dis
cussed terms with Joe Tinker. He
saids he would sign Federal league
contract as soon as 1t arrived.
Il haven't signed yet" said Hem
dirk. "but we have agreed on terms.
and am ready to sign. have been
promised big increase over my Ma
tional league contract"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

case of "whack the bali" and no
cards are available publication.
Considerable interest is aroused by
the possibility Of the much talked
match between Quimet and Chick
Evans during the formers visit There
Is a probability that Evans will be at
Atlanta in the immediate future. and
IL he goes there surely will be siren
uous efforts to bring the pair togeth
err here Robert Hunter. Of Norton.
ts prominently associated in the move
ment to arrange a match which, IL
contaminated. would be international
In its character.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

Z The United States Is xBraziI's best
customer. In single year this coun-
try purchased 4l11.1SA.00S of Brazil.A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.--Daniel Men,
doxa, the greatest Hebrew fighter Of
all time, stood at the edge of prize
ring near London in 1890 and tossed
his hat into the ring (the immortal II.
r." please take notice., challenging his
old enemy. Tom Owen, to fight him
to finish.
Mendoza was then nfty-seven years
cid -ssafl Dvsess. ssty-ons.- 0<ht
was finally arranged, but the ffty-sev-
en- ear old Mendoza was quite diner-
ent from the one that was hanging
over all who stand before him few
years previous. Owen finally won In
eleven rounds.
In l7SS Mendoza had his first battle
with Richard HUMPHREYS. which the
latter won. but they fought twice at
ter that. Mendoza winning both times.
and the records of those days say they
were the most terrific battles ever
fought in the prize ring. $4,000 people
witnessing the first fight. which shows
to what a pitch excitement for prise
fikhting was ins England Mt that time.
These two fighters held such bitter
hatred toward each other that they
fought like demons and In their third
and last night Mendoxa came near maxi
ing Humphries Jump out of the ring.
the latter screaming at the time, The
man II not human.
Mendoza was born in London In .7sS,
lived to bA eighty years old, and tho
greatest Toy u his HE wa4 his family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

A bold vaudeville agent has made
Sovertures to Huerta Offering :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

Mendoza was born In London In .7sS.
lived to b eighty years old, and tho
greatest toy " his life 80 NH family
n 1tsvsn chill rsns H. anaIlsk ~ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
Las reformas pOllt1Cas
Z. proyecto del senador Shafroth

cuandO que durdnte d1chO perlOd0 eXlS-
ia necesidad de tai suspension.
Que no Sc aprobara ninguna ley ex
post facto nj que condene nlnguna
persona una pena capital sin que an
teS haya sldo cOnvicta medlante el de-
bido procedimiento de ley.
Que no Sc aprobara nlnguna ley con
cedlendo tituloS de nobleZa, y que MIN
guna persona que ocupare un puesto
de lucro de contianza en- Puerto Rico
podra, sin ell consentimento del Congre-
so de los EStados Unidos, aceptar min
gun regalo, estipendio, puesto 0 titulo
de ninguna clase, de ningun Rey, Rel
na Principe 8 Estado extranjero
Que no Sc eXigiran fanzaS eXcesivas
para la libertad provisional, nj Sc i'm
pOndran muhaS eXceSivas nj castigOs
crueles y no usualeS.
Que no Sc violara ell derecho d la Sc
guridad contra los regiStros incauta.
clones irraZonables
Que en- Puerto Rico no existira la es-
clavitud III la servidumbre inyolunta
ria, d menos que sea como castigo POI
un crimen del cual haya sidO debida
mente convicta la parte intereSada.
Que no Sc aprobara ninguna ley con
ira la libertad de la palabra o de la
prensa, 0 contra ell derecho del pueblo
para reunirse pacifcamente con el fir
de pedir al gobierno la reparaci0n d.
sus agraviOs.
Que no Sc aprobara ninguna ley cor
respecto al establecimento de una reli
gi6n o prohibiendo ell ejercicio libre de
la misma, y que el libre ejercicio go
ce de la profession y adoraci0n reigo
sas, sin diferencias preferencias, ser5
para siempre permitida, y que ninguna
prueba politica religosa, con excep
ci0n de un juramento de que Sc sosten
dra la constitution de los Estados Uni
dos y las leyes de Puerto Rico, sera exi
gida como condicion para ell desempenc
de un puesto de confanza publica en-
Puerto Rico
Que del Tesoro de Puerto Rico no sc
pagara ningun dinero sino en- cumpli
miento de una asignaci6n legal.
Que no Sc expedira ning1n manda-
mlento menos que sea pOr causa pro
bable, sostenida por un .juramento
afirmaci6n, y describiendo particular
mente ell sitio que ha de registrarse y
la persona 0 cosa que ha de ser deteni-
das.
Que todo ell dinero recaudadO por
cualquier contribution impuesta para
un fin especial Sc tratara como un fon-
do especial del Tesoro y Sc desembolsa.
ra solamente para ese fin.
Que ell dia de trabajo en- todos los ca
sos de empleo por en- nombre del Go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
Sc ALQUILA

sE ALQUILA.-El primer piso do
una casa de concrete; tres dormitorios,
sala, comedor, cocina hano. Frente
Il oceano, brisa constante, Carretera 8,
entire paradas y 61a, por baja mar
cerca de la nueva escuela de Puerta d.
TERRA. lnformaran en- ell segundo
piso. Faa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
P.oyocto de Ley para proveer a la isla
de Puerto Rico de un Gobierno Ci-
vii y para otros fines.

-ecr6tase por ell Senado y la Camara
DC Representatives. de los Estados Uni
los dc America en- Congreso reunidos
Que las disposiciones de esta Ley Sc
ran aplicables la Isla de Puerto Rico
4 las islas adyacentes pertenecientes
4 los EstaGos Unidos y las aguas de
dichas islas; el nombre de Puerto Ri
co. segGn sc usa en- esta Ley, incluira
uu s0lamcntc la isla de ese nombre, ST.
no que tambi6n todas las citadas islas
adyacenteS
Secci6n 2.-Que en- Puerto Rico no Sc
aprobara ninguna ley que prive min
gunaApersona de la vida, la hbertad, Q
de la propiedad sin el debido proceso
Icoal, Z que niegue a ninguna persona
- dicna isla la igual protection de las
}cyas.
Que IN todos los procedimentos cri-
n.nalcs el acusado tendra ell derecho
{, ser dido, en- persona, por medic de
aAoeado, de exigir que Sc lie infor
pa IL Ia naturaleza causa de la acu-
;Ir cue contra el Sc hace, que Sc lie
opia de Ia misma, a IN juicio rapido
rlohco, a que Sc lie caree con los tes
.tos, y a que Sc lie oblgue los testi
.s compareccr en- su favor.
Que / ninguna persona Sc lie deten-
rara responder de una ofensa cri-
+! sin el debido procedimiento de
ar; y que d ninguna persona sc lie
edrl en- el peligro de ser castigada
ssgunda vez por ell mismo delito,
So le o6lgara en- un case criminal
dac'arar en- contra de 81 misma.
Que toda persona antes de ser con-
iota podr1 ser puesta en- libertad bajo
slGcicnte fanza, exceptuandose los ca
oas Dr. ofensas capitales, cuando la
"Uraa os 3ara . la presunci6n grande.
Cue no Sc aprobara ninguna ley en-
9criu;c;o de las obigaciones contrai-
da5 por medic de contratos
One 1 ninguna persona Sc lie encar-
cellars por deuda.
Que no Sc suspcndera ell privilegio de
habcas corpus menos que en- un case
de rebellion, insurrecci6n 3 invasion, la
soguridad pdblica 10 requiera en-
cuaIquiera de dichos casos tai privile-
esio podr5 ser suspendido por ell Presi-
dcnte 8 por cl Gobernador siempre y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-09
EN- I'll SENADO DE LOS ESTADOs
UNIDOs, FEBRERO 26, 1914.

Il senior Shafroth, presento ell siguien-
te proyecto de ley que Sc lego dos
veces y fue enviado al Comite de
las Islas del Pacifico y Puerto Rico
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
Oklahoma Letter

Konowa, Okla. Nov. 13, 1914. Editor Spectator:
 Having landed at Kowata, Okla. thought l would write {; few lines to the good old Specta tor 1 want it sent out here so we can get all the news. It's just like letter from home.
 We came from Franklin coun- ty. Ark. out here in a wagon. Saw lots of pretty country and lots that would make you think you were back in Franklin coun- ty again. There is nothing but post oak ridges between McAles- fer and Allen and also Francis. The country is just covered with post oaks and hickory. Post oak acorns and hickory nuts are plen- tiful also. There is lots of un- settled land. We crossed the South Canadian river, a river with lots of quick sand in it, claimed to be one of the most dangerous rivers in the world. konowa is not so large as Ozark. but business little place. It has three banks.
 The conry around kowata is what you would call rolling prai- rle. The land is fertile and pro- duces lots of stuff. better for cotton than corn. Fruit is just about as fine here as in Franklin county.
 So l had better ring off, wish ing old Franklin county and the Spectator good luck remain as ever,
 Beautiful Joe.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
Protracted Meeting At
 The Christian Church

H. M. Gilmore. state evangel- ist of Arkansas and his daugh- ter. Miss Myrtle Gilmore, of Bentonville will begin a meeting with the Christian church here on Thursday night this week, Nov. 18th, to continue indefinite ly. MT. Gilmore is an able preacher and man greatly res pected and beloved for his good and gentle qualities and a sue cessful evangelist. He will be pleased to see the good people of Ozark and we can assure them they will not have occasion to regret having him. Miss Myrtle is a sweet singer and passes the qualities that make her a delight to young people and children. She is what is called a "Child's Specialist. Her part ot the work in the meeting will be with the music and work among the young people. There will be special music every night and l am sure the good people will be benefited by the visit of these specialists among us. The meet ings through the week will be- gin at 7:30 p. m., but on Sunday nights they will begin at O clock.
 We cordially invite the public to be our guests and enjoy the meetings with us, which courtesy we will greatly appreciate.
 Respectfully,
 J. A. Erwin.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
Many Changes By Conference.

Attention of the church people in Arkansas during the next three weeks will be directed to- ward the annual session of the North Arkansas Conference at Batesville, which will be conven- ed November Is, on account of the large number of changes in appointments likely to be made by Bishop Henry Clay Morrison. The conference is a consolidation of the White River and Arkan- sas. and embraces all of the state north of the Arkansas ri- yer.
 Bishop Morrison has been in the state at various times during the past three months looking over the work of the North Arkansas and Little Rock con- ferences. and conferring with reference to the probable changes.
 A change probably will be in the editorial direction of the Western Methodist, the official organ of the two conferences either Dr. w. B. Hays or Rev. Frank Barrett, the present ed itors, again taking work from the conference and being suc- ceeded by Dr. A. C. Miller, former editor of the journal, and president of Hendrix College.
 The number of pastors and presiding elders whose service at their present stations reaches four years IS larger than usual, and this means a number of changes. Among them are Rev. F. s. H. Johnson, presiding elder of this district, Rev. R. E. l.. Bearden of this city, Rev. k. R. Steele of Conway. Rev. l. M. Broyles, Central church of Fort Smith and Rev. Hughey, presid- ing elder of Fort Smith.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
ALTUS NEWS

Dr. E. E. Morris. pastor of the Presbyterian church, will preach Sunday morning and night. At the morning preach ing service his subject will be: Some Things that Fail and Some Things that do not Fail, " the text being. For the money faileth. "(Gen. 47:15). At the night service he will probably preach on the Deity of Christ and touch on the Virgin Birth of Jesus. Everybody cordially in- vited to attend these services.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
Epworth League
NOVEMBES P, 1914

 Subject: A Song of Thanksgiv- ing.
 Hymns, 2S and 440. Scripture Lesson: Ps. 1O3. Chester Thompson. The first Thanksgiving, MT. w. I. Agee.
 President Wilson's Thanks giving Proclamation, Howard Reynolds.
 Scripture references: Ps. 23. Gladys Deane. John HI 16. Vim. Stockton.
 Our National Blessing, Mrs. ]. E. Carter.
 Scripture references: l Sam. II 2-16, Gussye Whitson. Luke l. 46-53. Hill Burns. Luke II. 2S-32. Bernice Waterfeld. Personal Gratitude. Heber Mathews.
 Solo, Ella Harlan.
 GRACE FORD. Leader.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17

J. R. Davidson and family and Roy Bell went to Ft. Smith Sun day in their car.
 Miss Norma Belt. of Clarks- vile was Miss Margaret Moore's guest over Sunday. Misses Mildred Nichols. Lillian Farris, and Myrtle Basham. of Clarksville. visited Miss Mary Dowell Saturday and Sunday.
 The profits on clothing pay rent and clerk hire, you can buy clothing or anything in the house at cost.
 J. H. Dowdle. Mir. Daniel M. Baker and Miss Augusta M. Smith, of Roseville. were married at the home of Rev. J. J. Partain in Altus last Sunday.
 The Literary Club held a very pleasant and interesting meeting last Friday with Mrs. L. H. Moore. There was a good atten- dance and an interesting pro- 1 gram. Refreshments were serv- ed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. M. Bill Dec. 4th.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
Tick Eradication in Arkansas

Texas fever. disease which is now causing thousands of dol lars of loss each year to the cat tie raisers of Arkansas, will com pletely disappear from the State when the Texas Fever Tick is eradicated. About one fourth of the entire area of the State has already been freed from the tick. With the modern methods of tick eradication, entire coun- tier can be freed at little cost in from one to two seasons of sys- tematic work. It is only ques- tion of a few years when the State should be entirely free from the costly disease, Texas Fever.
 Even though not every country in the State IS ready for eradica- ton, it is entirely practical for a group of four or more couties to eradicate the ticks within their boundaries, and derive the full benefits. No section of the State should wait for any other section, but progressive men should take the lead, and by freeing their counties from ticks should make live stock raising sufficiently profitable to force the neighboring counties into the eradication movement. In this way the work will spread rapidly until the entire State IS tick free. When this is accom- plish, stock raising may assume it's rightful place as one of the leading industries of the State.
 The State laws are such that any county or group of counties may organize into a tick eradica- tion district, may levy tax on all cattle to pay expenses of the eradication, and may look to the State Veterinarian to take charge and assume the burden of the work. The Federal Go- vernment makes substantial ap- propriations for aid in this work. The Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture now has a corps of men, under direction of Dr. A. E. Wight, in tick eradication work in Arkansas. They work under the State laws and coop crate with the State authorities.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
Good Things To Eat
 For Thanksgiving

On Wednesday. the day before Thanksgiving, the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will have a sale of good things for Thanksgiving dinner at C. w. and Roy Bells confec- tionary store consisting of home made mince meat. dressed chick en, cakes, pies. doughnuts, etc. See them and help your Thanks giving dinner and help the ladies at the same time.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
Had Worn Out Upper Garments.

Twas holiday time and the gude- man had had an enjoyable round Of bibulous pleasure which his better half strongly disapproved of Look here" she began, "on every stomach there are three coats and excessive ln- dulgence in alcoholic liquors wears these coats away" Well, Susan, he replied, If that's so my poor old stom- ach has been going about in its shirt sleeves long time now ."-London Tit. Bits.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
Birthday Party.

Misses Clyde Jeffers and Elgir Milton gave a very pleasant birthday party to Mir. Elsey Harris last Friday evening at Miss Elgin's home. About forty young people enjoyed the occa sion. After a most interesting game of progressive rock a deli. cious social course was served.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
Alfalfa Successful
 In Benton County

G. C. Watson, agent for Ben ton county, writes that J. NJ. Carl of Gentry. sowed six acres of alfalfa on Aug. 10, 1914, on land prepared by growing a crop of spring oats and then given a summer tillaqe of frequent disk ings. On October 18th he cut a good half ton per acre of clean alfalfa hay from the field and at at the date of writing, Nov. 1, there was a new growth of from six to eightinches on the ground sufficient for ample winter pro- lection No .inoculation was given the soil, but nodules are plentiful on the alfalfa roots in all parts of the field.
 By R. M. Cow.
 STATE VETERINARIAN.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17

The fan house at No. ? mine at Denning burned early last night. 1t is supposed that the fire originated from a hot box or that passing train dropped a spark into the oil-soaked build ing. This mine will be shut down until new fan can be put in.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17

Eld. T. F. Richardson has been called as pastor for the Baptist Church for another year and ac- cepted the work. Eld. Richard son is an able preacher and be- ing retained for another year is evidence that his congregation is well pleased with his services.
 Paris Express.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
By R. M. Cow,
STATE VETERINARIAN

The little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Calk while playing last Sunday fell and injured her leg, It is feared that the bone is broken.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
Much Perfume in Dining Hall.

An Athenian host always had his dining hall perfumed when about to give a feast and his drinking cups scented with myrrh, while during the course of the entertainment slaves sprinkled sweet essences upon the guests In those days the perfume shops of Athens were the centers of gossip, intrigue love and politics.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
NO TRESPASSINC.

Anyone caught trespassing on my home place or the place Occu- pied by w. M. Mcintyre will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. C. E. WILLIAMS.
The Spectator., 1914-11-17
To Reduce Death Rate

r duce the number of deaths in the mines of the United States, the Federal Bureau of Mines some time ago appointed a committee of physicians and surgeons to de- velop sufficient method of resus- citation to be administered by miners or other persons to a fel- low workman overcome by cleo tric shock or by gases in places which cannot be reached by a physician or surgeon in time to save life.
 l. As a result of this commit tees report just made, the Blu reau of Mines, through Director Joseph A. Holmes, recommends the following procedure in rem dering first aid to those in need of artificial respiration.
 The recommendations apply not only to men who are over come by electric shock or gases in mines, but also to persons suffering from the effects of H. luminating- gas poisoning or from electric shock anywhere. The recommendations are, there fore, of importance to many thousands of workmen:
 In case sf gas poisoning, re- move victim at once from the gaseous atmosphere. Carry him quickly to fresh air and immediately give manual artih cial respiration. Do not stop to loosen clothing. Every moment of delay is serious.
 In case of electric shock, break electric current instantly. Free the patient from the cur rent with a quick single motion, using any dry non-conductor, such as clothing, rope, or board, to move patient or wire. Be- ware of using any metal or moist material. Meantime have every effort made to shut off current.
 Attend instantly to the vic tins breathing. If the patient is not breathing, he should be given manual artificial respira lion at once.
 If the patient is breathing slowly and regularly, do not give artificial respiration, but let nature restore breathing unaided.
 In gas cases, give oxygen. If the patient has been a victim of gas, give him pure oxygen, with manual artificial respiration.
 The oxygen may be given through breathing bag from a cylinder having a reducing valve, with connecting tubes and face mask, and with an inspiratory and an eXpiratory valve, of which the latter communicates directly with the atmosphere.
 No mechanical artificial resus- citating device should be used unless one operated by hand that has no suction effect on the lungs.
 Use the Schaefer or prone pressure method of artificial res piration. Begin at once. A moments delay is serious.
 Continue the artificial respira- oion. If necessary, continue two hours or longer without in- terruption until natural breath ing is restored. If natural breathing stops after being restored, use artificial respira- tion on again,
 Do not give the patient any liquid, until he is fully conscious.
 Give him fresh air, but keeE body warm.
 Send for the nearest doctor as