davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-28
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The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-31
The fall semester opens

The fall semester opens
August nth. A large enroll
ment is already assured. A
student from Douglas declared
the other day that everyone
that knew the Northern Ari-
iona Normal School had a
good word to say for it. That's
why | came, he concluded.
Such advertising is bound to
bring results.
Full particulars as to ex-
penses are given in the cata-
logue of the school, copies of
which will be gladly sent free
for the asking. But an import
ant item of expense is so fire.
quently overlooked by incom-
ing students that special men
ton of it is made here.
RAILROAD RATES
The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company,
Coast Lines, and the Santa
Fe, Prescott and Phoenix
Lines offer a rate of one and
one-third fare to students at
tending the Northern Arizona
Normal School. The student
should purchase a ticket to
Flagstaff, paying full fare and
taking a receipt for the same.
| When the receipt is properly
signed by the President of the
Northern Arizona Normal
School, the person named
therein is entitled to one-third
fare on the return trip. The
date of sale is August 9Th to
nth inclusive. The date of
return is December 18th to
22nd inclusive, or May 18th
to 10Th inclusive. The date
for the sale of tickets to stu
dents entering the winter term
is January end to 9Th, inclu-
sive. These tickets are good
to return May 18th to 10Th in
elusive, 1915.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-31
Northern Arizona Fair Associ-
alton

Preliminary arrangements win
soon be underway for the next
Northern Arizona Fair. The first
fair held in October of last year.
was an unqualified success. This
year there are many Improvements
in the grounds and the seating
arrangements and the program
will me made up with special at
tention to the interests of the tier
of four northern counties.
Yavapai is good host. Pres
colt promises to Guido itself in
arranging for entertainment and,
as usual, the business men and
hotels will not advance prices
during Fair week.
A feature will probably be made
OF races with extraordinary induce
ments to insure entries from the
men of Apache, Coconino, Mohave
and Navajo counties. The Fair
will be particularly for the people
of the north and special events
will be listed with liberal prizes
in which Yavapai county will take
a back seat.
The date has not been fixed as
yet. 1t will probably be held
about the middle of October before
the late rains set in.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-31

If you have neglected your kidneys.
and suffer from backache, weak back,
headache, rheumatism and distressing
bladder weakness, you will find Foley
Kidney Pills to be the honestly made,
healing and curative medicine you
need to give you back your health and
strength. They are tonic in action,
quick to give good results. They will
help you. Will Marlar Pharmacy
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-31
Fix Railroad Valuations

Adding over $4,000, 900 to the
assessed valuation OF the railroad
property of the state, the tax COM
mission announced the total ap-
praisement at $oo,756.923.5o, for
a total mileage of 2,243.5 miles Of
railway.
The most noticeable increase is
in the case of the Ray and Gila
Valley railroad, the property value
Of which is fixed at STA, 500 per
mile, against a valuation of $751;
900 for 1913.
The main lines OF the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe railroads are
assessed at the same figure, $64,-
900 per mile, and the Arizona and
New Mexico, and main line of the
Ell Paso and Southwestern are
fixed at $4,000 per mile. From
these figures the rates of valuation
diminish the lowest being $4,000
per mile, (the valuation fixed for
the Congress Consolidated Mines
property.)
The values fixed by the commits
sion for the more important roads
of the state follows.
Ariz. Eastern 5 o,ooo,875
A. T. & S. F. main line 24,714,24o
c. and A. and S. F. o,o65, $50
Arizona & New Mexico 2,o64s 500
E. P. & S. w. main line, 1898, 500
E. P. & S. w. total, Io,337,S8o
Grand Canyon Ry. I,oI7,38o
New Mex. & Arizona I,474,35o
S. P. Co., main line, 25,I45, 900
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-31

When the baby is suffering the dou
BILE affection of hot weather and bowel
disorders, the remedy needed is Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t reduces
the feverish condition, corrects the
stomach and checks looseness of the
bowels. Price 25c and SOC per bottle.
Sold by Babbitt Brothers. Advertise
ment.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-31

The court house bound election
in Yavapai county passed by a
good majority. Bonds amounting
to 81 900 will be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

were gay college pennants, ana over
the rail leaned more than a dozen
pretty girls, evidently very glad 70
reach New York.
The party consisted Of thirteen SUI
dents Of the Dana Hall school at wei
lesly, Mass, in charge Of Miss Marie
L. Reuche, of the school faculty. Inc
o;rIs who had been travelling in I'D
rope, were in TanopOl, Austria-Hun-
gary. when the war broke out. They
were taken completely by surprise and
suffered many Inconvenience before
they finally reached Lake Como Italy
Cash was almost impossible to OBJ
tain. and for time it looked as II
the party would have to remain IN
Italy indefinitely. However, Albert
Won Hartz, representative Of the stan
dard Oil Company at Como, heard Of
their plight and offered the use Of the
Lampo. There were a number Of for
malities to be disposed Of, but Ambas-
sador Page, at Rome, communicated
with Secretary Bryan, and the girls
were given permission to sail on the
steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

The Lampo is not arranged fos 81
senger carrying, but the officers ~
up their quarters and under femipn
hands the plain cabins soon took q !
homeIike appearance. Good food ".
provided, and the young women al
the voyage had been far from az
agreeable.
Al Gibraltar, a British torpedo bo,l
ran alongside Of the Lampo, but wsss
fourteen laughing women appeared A.
the rail and assured the Englshih
that they were not German reseryists
no further questions Wero ssksd
Otherwise the voyage was uneventfuI
The girls who accompanied Ma
Reuche are the Misses Mona, Ma
garet, Eva and Maud Hind, Of Tseom.
Wash; Misses May, Ethelin and I'm
Toohy, Of Spokane; Florence Rhode
Of Seattle; Charlotte Bennett. OF NJ
coma; Marie l.. Corbin, Of Spohssss
Helen Hardin, Of Lancaster, Pa: A..
ma Poucher, Of Poughkeepsie, and Do.
ris Hall, of South Wellington, Conn.
Only ten passengers were abonfd
the Minnehaha, Of the Atlantic Tram.
port Line, when she sailed ycsterdsy
for Liverpool. However, she carried
full cargo. The sailing was DELAYED
half an hour, while the captain went
10 the Custom House TO file a man.
fest Of his cargo which consisted
mainly of food products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
DUCKS WILD RICE
ENDS FARMERS HAY
Planted to Draw Birds, II Clogs
Whippany River and Stops
Field Drainage.

Whippany, N. j., Sept. 5.--Wild rice
imported from Canada by lovers of
duck shooting in this region is blamed
for the fact that many farmers are un-
able to cut hay and arc compelled 10
see heretofore valuable acres produc-
ing not enough to. pay the taxes.
The wild rice has hOurished in the
Whippany River 20 the point where it
clogs the stream. In consequence
meadow lands do not drain, and it is
impossible to cut any hay where in for
mer years the crops have been Of largo
size.
The Troy Meadow Fish and Game
Club was organized fifteen years ago
and began hunting in the marshes
along the river One of the members
who had hunted duck in Canada re-
membered that the wild duck in that
country were always TO be found where
wild rice was abundant. He suggested
to bis fellow members that the expert
ment of sowing wild rice along the
Whippany be tried.
Accordingly a bag Of seed was pro-
cured from Canada and planted at ad-
vantageous points. For several years
IL did not flourish, and it seemed as if
the experiment would fail. A few
years ago, however, the plants began to
flourish, and now are so thick that the
stream has become sluggish.
The farmers will probably do what
they can to DESTROY the wild rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

20 decide whether Clesry Is to be In
dictcd for murder in the first degree:
II may have no bearing, but Sherln
Lawrence Server, who refused to ar
rest Cleary, his friend, has part IN
drawing grand iuries.
District Attorney Thomas Gagen, who
II to prosecute Cleary, said he woula
formally object TO Justice Isaac ~.
Mills, Of the Supreme Court. to Fox 3
ritting on the Cleary case and would
try TO remove any other jurors VINO
might be prejudiced in the alleged muir
derer's favor. lie said the prosecution
hopes for an indictment in the hrs'
degree.
The grand Jurors drawn for the term
Of court 10 handle the Cleary case are:
G. D, Bell, A. s. Carr, Henry Burr,
Edward Southwell and George Gurneer
Of OranRetown; G.. NJ. Edsall, G. w:
Weyant and Robert G.. Southwark, OF
Clarkstown; Bernard J. Fox, Michael
Holland, F. C.. StevRne, Oscar Chasing
Henry Teitscheist, George Pfeister'
Wesley Springstead and Joseph Yagci,
Of Haverstraw; Frank Garulla, William
M. Finch. r. s. Rogers, William Cope
land, Samuel Hart and Charles i. Bev'
ans, of Ramapo, and Decatur Conelly,
of Stony Point.
II will be noted that a large number
Of the jurors are from Haverstraw,
where the former Town Clerks politi-
cal influence is the greatest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
.CLEARY'S FRIEND
DRAWN FOR JURY
Man Who Saw Clerk
Shoot Son-in-LaW One
of the Investigators.

A storm of disapproval greeted the
announcement yesterday that Bernard
Fox, of Haverstraw, who saw Town
Clerk William V. Cleary shoot his SON.
in-law, Eugene Newman, dead for elop-
ing with his daughter Anna, is drawn
on the grand jury to take up the Cleary
case two weeks from tomorrow.
Fox is the Havcrstraw politician who
was with Clcary in his Office when he
killed his son-in-law in cold blood. He
was a close friend of Cleary, and the
people of Kockland County, who want
the slayer brought to justice, regard it
MS peculiar, TO say the least, that Fox
should land on the grand jury that 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
WAITS ON WAR TO WED
Girl Reaches Scotland After
Fiance Left for Front.

Mrs. Donald McAleese, of Lake
oscawana, N. Y, received word yes
terday from her daughter. Margaret,
who travelled 5000 miles to KinrOss,
Scotland, to wed, that her hsnce had
zone TO the war Now she will wait
there until the conflict is over
She was TO marry Sydney keenc,
but two days before she reached Kin
ross ne started with his regiment for
France. Keene arranged with his par
ents to have the ceremony postponed.
and Miss McAleese will remain with
them, awaiting his return. Miss Nc.
Aleese met Keene when he visited
Cold Spring two years ago, and the
two courted by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
HUNDREDS AT CLAMBAKEI
Western Essex Republicans
Make Campaign Plans.

Montclair, N. j., Sept. .5.-several
hundred persons attended the annual
clambake OF the Western Essex ReDub-
lican Association held this afternoon
at the Robin Hood Inn, just west OF
this town, In Passaic County. Politi-
clans and candidates from every sec
ton of the county attended the affair
which was the largest that has ever
been conducted by the association,
No speeches were made, but there
was plenty Of planning for the cam
DaiRn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

said yesterday that he intends to re.
main in the fight despite the fact that
the independent Democrats failed to
place him on their ticket.
lie win open campaign headquarters
al a2a Fulton ST., Jamaica, on Tuesday
While Mr.. Caldwell appears on the
ticket Of the regular Democratic FAC
ton, the Independent nominee is Will
lam Brunjes, of RidgewoOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
GREsSER BENT ON BATTLE
Ex- Borough Presidents Son in
Congress Fight to Stay.

his intention Of entering the primary
fight for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the I'd District against
Charles pope Caldwell, the attorney
who prosecuted the charges which re-
suited in Mr.. Gresser's father, Law
renee Gresser, being removed from the
once Of President Of Queens Borough,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
City to Celebrate Birthday.

In spite of the war the New York
Tercentenary Commission has decided
to hold the celebration Of the city's
sOOth anniversary next month as sched-
uled.
The most important feature will be
paeeant on the evening of October 81.
Halloween. Plans for variety OF
illuminated floats are under way. The
parade will be reviewed by Governor
Glvnn and Mayor Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Party Caught in Austria
by War Glad to
Get Home.
PASSED GIBRALTAR
WITHOUT TROUBLE
Miuuehaha Sails with Only Ten
Passengers, but with
Full Cargo.

Whom the tank steamer LampO ar
,.;,od from Genoa yesterday, there
wa, somewhat of n stir along the
,a,0rfront Strung about the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
Sherlock
Holmes
returns

A brand-neW serial story,
showing the most famous
character in modern fiction
at work again.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
has the greatest of all de-
tectives solves one of the
most battling mysteries of
his career.
1t is an American mys cry.
1wo-thirds of the action
takes place in the United
States.
The latest story written by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
begins SEPTEMBER 10th
In the Sunday Magazine of
THE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-13
HONOR ROLL

The following pupils in the Bluff City High School made an average notst less than 85 per cent for the month;ending,March 9th. 1914:
 Romy Black, Jefferson Stark, Edgar Robinson, Mirse Henry, Walter Carter, Willie Dawson. Jewell Upton, Rilla Carter, Chuvy Mosely. Ida Tunnell, Olive Henry Eula Starnes, Elma Gulley. Vera Gulley, Belle Morgan. Wilkie Moore. Bennie Benton, Archie Parker. Roy Black. Mrs. w. B. Lane, w. H. Taylor. Elmer Day. James Day, Beatrice Burgess. Genie Starnes, Eddie Harvey and Joe Wheeler Dawson.
 The school has never done bet ter work than it is now doing: there is not a single drone among the pupils, but every one is en- ergetically working.
 During this month we have had q number of distinguished visitors. Hon..J. L. Bond of the State Department of Education was with us a day and night. He gave us two kfinel..lectures. Our people appreciated his visit and we hope to have.. him come again.
 Oscar Dawson,
 Principal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-13

apprehend. in curing pea hay in your own section than else
 where. In fact it is easy to cure it anywhere if you simply let 1t cure as l have often described. and do not go to using stakes, scaffOlds or other contrivanceS to spoil it Grow the pea hay and use it and improve your land. but do not bale 1t, as you may be. tempted to sell 1t. Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-13

what they are going to do with their red puppy.
 If you want to see Marchie smile just say Dutch
 Mir. Gea Cress looks mighty bad from something.
 Miss Beckie Cummings has re- turned from a visit to Mt. Moriah where she has been visiting re- latives and friends, and l think she likes there mighty well.
 Look out Clip, or Jewell will beat your time.
 Some man is going to loose his
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-13
SAYRE NEWS

Health in this community is Fery.good. We had a hard wind last We'd heSday night, but nothing was burt.
 We had a big dance at the home PfJohn Laugles last Friday night. Every body had a nice time. The girls from Above was there.
 If you want to see Miss Emma Wood smile just say, Pick
 Ask MT. Charlie P and Coy D
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-13

way 1 know. To improve your soil with peas you must use them on the land either as manue di- rect. or what is better, by feed the hay to stock and saving the manure. And you save the bal ing, too. Forage is one thing that . good farmer should never sell.
 There is no more difficulty. I
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-13
the average price per ton?

There may be a demand in some sections for baled peavine hay but the farmer who bales and sells peavine hay is selling the fertility of his soil too fast.
 You can never improve land by merely growing peas on it. In fact you can run land down as fast by selling pea hay as in any
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-13

daughter as E. z is preparing fast.
 Bud Hoover,returned last Tues day from Texas.
 Ask F. Bond if he has forgot Pomps blessing.
 Tater Thomas says Miss FL more can make his residence her home for life if she wishes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-03-13
RHEU MATISM AND. NEURALGIA

People will be glad to know that Hunts Lightning Oil stops the pain al- most instantly. No other liniment acts so promptly and with such gratifying results Those who suffer should not fail to try it. Sold hy all druggists in 25c and 30c bottles.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02
THIRD MASCOT ACT
 IS THE BEST OF ALL
Members of Empress Caste are Well Suited to Roles Given in Last
 "InstaIIment"

When the first act of "The Mascot" was presented at the Empress theater, marking the initial performance of city. patrons of the Empress settled down in their seats and told themselves that good things were in store for them. The second act was staged-and the theater gOers marvelled because they believed Act II was actually better than the first 'installment"
 Now. the management of the Empress announces that the third act will be presented this evening. And what's more, it is said that the last act should be better than it's two predecessors, be- cause of a fortunate arrangement which gives every member of the caste a role particularly suited to his or her
 individual talents. The closing act of The Mascot should prove more popu- lar than the first and second because of it's artistic wealth. From a musical standpoint it is unsurpassed. "The Barcarolle" from 'The Tales of Hoff- man is among the numbers to be pre- sented in Act III. Misses Arloine and Nellie Andrews. Empress favorites, have been selected to handle this num- Der. "Rgoletta". classic, but yet so beautiful that it has become "popu- lar air with all classes. is also on the Empress program. The Misses An- drews, Robert Burgess and Henry Gun son will compose the "Rigoletta" quar- tet. The third act also affords an ex- cellent opportunity for wholesome con- edy. The Burgess brothers will be seen in the humorous roles
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02

the menagerie of the Sells Floto Circus and Buffalo Bill (himself). It takes long trips into the iungles, or out upon the veldts to capture the beasts which pace their cages as you and your little boy with the popcorn sticky fingers pass on toward the big show Long ocean trips are necessary, there are countless risks of death for those ami mals of the wild, suddenly transported into an existence of steel bars and wooden floors. And therefore with the risks comes the necessity for those high prices
 Just for instance, when Lucia Fora of the Sells-Floto Circus comes forth with her herds of performing elephonts she is directing the efforts of $42, 900 worth of hide and flesh and bone FL ephants are big-and they are costly From $3.000 to s5,000 the prices run and naturally the Sells-Floto menag- erie possesses the finest
 Didn't know that a good enephant is worth as much as the ordinary eight or ten-room house? There are other
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02
BIOGRAPHIES REMEMBER
 TRIP TO ROOSEVELT DAM
Foreign Professors Who Visited Val ley in 1912 Write Back Still
 Concerning Its Wonders.

After over eighteen months, the foreign geographers who visited the Salt River Valley and were taken to the Roosevelt dam remember with pleasure their meeting with Phoenix people. In course of the past two days, Secretary Welch of the Board Of Trade has had letters from two of the distinguished herr professors regarding pictures and literature on this country.
 Dr. Carl Schroter whose interview with a Republican representative on American and European reclamation remains fresh in the memories of many. readers. was the first to write this spring. He wants all the litera- ture he can get concerning the val ley He wants it for lectures.
 Harry Welch sent right back to him a lot of pamphlets and things, and asked him to return all his writings concerning what he had seen while here.
 Dr. Brockman- -Jerosch is another who has written recently. He wants lantern slide sized photos of Indian workers, and Indian school children He asks that they be made in the continental size which is measured in centimeters instead of inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-02
$. R. '. STRONG
 FORSAN CARLOS
Phoenix Board of Trade Appoints Special Com mittee Which Drafts Res olutions Recognizing the Project

Just to show that the Salt River Carlos. the Board of Trade got up a committee to draft resolutions say
 ing so in the usual formal words. Here is the result of the committees work, signed by the members.
 Phoenix, Arizona, March IS. 1914. To the Phoenix Board of Trade,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Gentlemen:
 Your committee appointed to draft a resolution furthering the San Carlos project respectfully submit, and recommend to you for adoption the following resolution in the pre- mises:
 Resolved by the Phoenix Board of Trade that,
 Whereas, board of army en- gineers duly appointed in the be- half, at the suggestion of this Board of Trade, have investigated the feasi- bility of the construction of a dam across the Gila River near San Car los whereby the waters of that river and of it's tributaries may be inn pounded and stored for use in the of the Pima Indians on the Pima In dian Reservation, and of the lands of settlers in the valley commonly known as the Florence and Casa Grande Valley in Pinal County, Ari- zona, and have reported favorably thereon and have recommended the appropriation by the United States congress of money sufficient there for and
 Whereas. it is apparent that a great public benefit will result from the construction, maintenance and operation of the proposed San Car los reservoir. or impounding dam, and the storage of water for the before mentioned purposes in the reclama- tion and cultivation of a large ex- tent of lands which will thereby be made greatly productive of valuable fields. orchard and garden crops. Now. therefore. Be it Resolved by | the Phoenix Board of Trade repre- senting in this behalf the sentiment of the people of Phoenix and of the Salt River Valley, that we hereby approve the recommendation of said engineers, and the proposed con- struction of a said San Carlos pro- 1 ject, and further,
 That the Phoenix Board of Trade will use it's influence and lend it's aid in securing the necessary con-