davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
HappY Indeed.

Romantic Reader-Did your last
novel end happily?
Authorizes, the publishers paid
me $4,000 the day finished it,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
A cLEReYMANs TESTIMONY.

The Rev Edmund Heslop of Wig.
ton, Pa. suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet we're swol.
len and puffed. He had heart nuttsr.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

OF the 100000 horsepower avail.
able in the waterfalls Of Sweden, only
about sixteen per cent is used at pres
ent.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

Many a man refuses to do what he
wants to do simply because his wife
insists on his doing it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

Wichita, Kan, entertains Dry Farm.
ing congress October III.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

I'D ask you to dance only you told
me you we're tired"
"But I'm not too tired 10 dance
Judge
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

Don't be msled. Ask for Red Cross
Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes,
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16
L. DOUGLAS
You CAN SAVE MONEY BY
NIrnAnTrIn VI 4 nnrcK a nrnr-n

For 81 years w. l.. Douglas hiss guaranteed tho
value by having his nhmo and the retail price
stamped on the solo before tho an leave the
tory TINS protecta the against high priooa
Ior Interior shoes OF other makes. w. l.. DOugles
shoes are always worth what You pay for them. IL
you eonlq gee now carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are
inAe u the htIh Frade feathers uned, would hon
understand why they look better nt better hold their
hhh ana wear longer than other makes for The price,
" the W, i, DOnglas shOes for sale IN your
vicinity, order direct from factory, Shoeh every
where. Postage Tree IN the L, s. Write for IIIus-
traeled GutnlOH showing how 20 order By mail.
W. l. DOUGLAS. 1o Spark b., Broekton, MRaA
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

Barber-Shall l go over it again,
sir?
Victim-Oh, no; heard every word
you said.-Truth.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

Minnesota's 1914 poultry and egg
output is valued at $4,000, 900.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

FOR SALE--Modern equipped first class res
taurant. Income from $40 10 $50 per day.
Complete on main st. $500 cash O. Ken
nedy, 122 Woodbridge St, Jackson, Mich.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

EnV GaIn Good, general purpose farm, los
U VI ~CAlC acres, southern Indiana, IL miles
north Of Louisville, KY. J. NJ AORLR, seiersbur, Ind
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-16

ImDroved Farm on railway town, rich as best Illinois
Matt Russell Co., Bedell Bldg, san Antonio Texas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
MISUNDERSTANDING
d NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
MARINE TO THE RESCUE.
Plunges Into The Riyes and Saves
Mother and Four Children.

Norfolk, Va, April IA handful
of people witnessed an unusually
thrilling and heroic rescue at the foot
of Brambleton avenue about o'clGcl9
Sunday afternoon when Private H. J.
Butler, of the Marine barracks res
cuei. Mrs. Mary Trace and her four
small children from the waters of
Eastern Branch.
Private Butler was walking down
Brambleton Avenue with Miss Sallie
Deans when, on reaching the water
front, he heard cries for help. Rush
ing to the waters edge, he saw that a
boat, in which Mrs. Trace and the
children had been rowing from the
houseboat in which they lived near
by, had capsize1. Plunging into the
water he succeeded in getting Mrs.
Trace and the four children safely
ashore
The youngest child, about a year
old, was unconscious when taken from
the water, and after trying to find a
physician without success, Private
Butler ran to McKendree Church
and called DR.. T. Edwin Baird from
the service. The baby had quantity
of water in its lungs, but DR.. Barr
finally restored it to consciousness.
The mother and the other three child
rem were little the worse for the ex-
Fperience.
Mrs. Trace lives on lhouseboat an
chored at the foot of Brambleton Ave
nue..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
DEATH OF MRS. PEYToN WISE.
Deceased Was Descended From Long
q Line of Illustri0us Yirginians.

Richmond, Va, April 7.-After an
illness of several months Mrs. Peyton
Wise, dieJ of heart failure Sunday
morning in the Mount Vernon, Third
and Franklin streets.
Mrs. Wise was Laura Mason Chill
ton. a daughter of Robert H. Chiffon
Adiutant- General of the Army OF
Northern Virginia. She was descend
ed from long line of illustrious Vir-
ginians. Through her mother, Laura
Mason, she was related to the Masons
of Gunston Hill. Her uncle, Stevens
Thomas Mason, was first Governor OF
the State of Michigan.
Mrs. Wise's girlhood was spent in
Richmond Her own attractiveness
and her fathers DISTINGUISHED services
to the Confederacy gave her a JOY
Gus reception in the society of the
Confederacy's capital. After the war
she lived for some time in Georgia I'M
til the time of her marriage on No
vember 25, 1869, to the late General
Peyton Wise. The marriage was cele-
brated at Mount Calvary Church, one
of the most noted Episcopal edlfices
in Baltimore. Since that time Mrs
Wise lived in Richmond, where she
was widely known as woman OF
great intellectually and personal
charm. Study and wide travel had
given to her a culture that was the
delight of all who knew her. Her
touching devotion to the Lost Cause
and her innate nobility Of character
will long be remembered as typifca-
ton of what is best in Southern wo-
manhood. g $8s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
WATCHMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Knocked Over Lighted Lamp, Setting
Fire to Shack and Himself 3s

Norfolk, Va, April knocking
over lighted lamp as he crawlei out
of bed half asleep, w. A. Davis, a.
white stableman, employed by the
Nottingham & Wren Co., was so bad
ly burned Sunday night that he died
at the Protestant Hospital a few hours
later. The accident happened about
-7.45 o'clock in frame shack on
Front street where Davis had room.
His clothing mass of flames, DAVIS
managed to make his way to the
street, where he rolled in agony until
he extinguished the flames.
Assistant Fire Chief Bunting put
Davis in his buggy and rushed him
to the Protestant Hospital. DAVIS
was so badly burned about the body
and face that he lived only a short
TIME. The fire was put out by chem
icals by companies 8 and 6.
The damage to the building was
slight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
ACCUSED OF DESERVING WIFE
Richmond Man May Also Face Big
amy Charge.

Baltimore, Md, April WANTED
in Richmond, Va, on the charge of de-
serting his wife, Nathaniel Robinson
who has been living at 424 West Bid
die street, was arrested yesterday by
Detective Busick. He is locked up at
the Central Police station awaiting
the arrival here of a detective from
the Virginia city.
Robinson told the detective that he
had divorced his wife in Mansfield,
Ohio, and that he had married anoth-
err woman, who is now in New York.
Detective Busick stated that the Rich
mond wife denies having been rivorc-
ed and Robinson will likely be indict-
led for b;gamy in Virginia if he has
another wife in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
FIREMEN KILLED.
Explosion on the New Destroyer
Aylwin.

Norfolk, Va, April 7.-Second-
class Fireman Harmon is dead and
Water Tender Glynn and Second
class Fireman Eaton are in serious
condition from burns as a result OF
the explosion which occurred yes
terday on the navy torpedoboat de-
stroyer Aylwin off the North Caro-
lima coast. Harmon died while be-
ing brought here on the to1pedoboat
Benhan.
The injured men were brought
here on board the destroyer Benham.
The Aylwin, on an even kneel, is
being 'towed in by the destroyer Par
ker.
The explosion occurred in the for.
ward freroom on THE port side of
the Aylwin, and resulted in several
plates being blown off the vessels
side above the water line.
The Aylwln IS one OF the naVy,s
newest and largest type destroyers.
She is one of the four recently
built at Philadelphia. Her sister
ships are the Benham, Parker and
Balch. The Aylwfn has displacement
of 1,036 tons and indicated horse
power of 10000. She has twin
screws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
KILLS FATHERS ASSAILANT.
Virginia Youth Strikes Man, Who
Dies From Wound

Luray, Va, April ARTHUR Turn
err, of Rockingham county, was fatal
ly wounded Saturday by George Orve
of Shenandoah, and died yesterday.
The difficulty started between Geo
Orve, Sr., and young Turner at Or
YES livery stable in Shenandoah. The
elder Orve caller for help and his son
came to his assistance. Yourg Orvc
it is said, struck Turner with a pick
handle. Turner left, but later he was
found unconscious along the road.
Orvn was brought here and a pre-
liminary trisl will he held Weines-
day. Orve is 10 years old, while
Turner was %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
+ w. BAKER PARALYZED.
Business Manager of the Southern
Churchman III in Richmond.

Richmond, Va, April 7-Freserici
W. Baker, business manager of the
Southern Churchman, is in criticai
condition at his home here from an
attack Of paralysis received Sunday
morning while getting ready to
tend services.
He was found speeches. on the
floor by his wife. Since the stroke
he has been unable to utter a worj
or move limb.
Prior to being stricken Mr.. Baker
was apparently in the: best of health,
despite his rs years. He is native
of Maryland and came to Richmond l.
years ago from Belair, where he con-
Quoted a weekly newspaper for many
years. The Rev. VIM. Meade CLARK
EDITOR of the Churchman, is also c1i.
tically i'll. He is paralyzes in one
side
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK.
Traffic on Southern Railway Delayed
by Accident North of Greensboro.

Danville, Va, April 7-Al traffic on
the Southern Railway main line was
interrupted from midnight Saturday
until 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon by
the derailment of a freight engine and
fourteen cars at Reedy Fork trestle,
ten miles north of Greensboro. The
trestle was smashed and the track
torn up badly. Strange to say no one
was killed or seriously hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
Smothered to Death.

Memphis, Tenn, April Trapped
in the murky depths of caisson
mine men employed in laying the
foundation of the J. T. Hara9an
bridge across the Mississippi river
were smothered to death yesterday.
The house of death was finally
broken open and the lifeless forms
lifted out. Ambulances carried the
dead to the Emergency Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
Marshalls Kern's Guests.

Roanoke, Va, April 7-Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall will on May
I'd be the guests Of Senator and Mrs.
Kern at Kerncliff, Botetourt county.
They will attend May Day exercises
at Hollins.
Senator and Mrs. Swanson are also
expected at Kerncliff May LIST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07

Revolution has broken out again
in Santo Domingo, and fighting has
been in progress in the north of the
island since March 80, according to
authoritative dispatches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-07
"GETS-IT' FOR CORNS ON
YOUR PIGGY.WIGGIES

Quit Puttering With Corns. Use
This Sure, New-Plan Cure.
A few drops of "GETS-IT", the
biggest seller in the world today of
any corn remedy, is enough to spell
positive doom to the fercest corn
that ever cemented itself to toe. It's
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
ARIZONA BuRRos CON-
 ScRIPTED FOR WAR

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. INV. c. Beckman of Thompson valley is closing a large deal for shipping to Phoenix horses and burros that are to | go to Europe for war uses.The buy CT of the stock is making Phoenix his headquarters and is reported to have gathered in the state at large several thousand head.
 The entry of the burro into a channel of future usefulness, and at price that is considered as attrac- tive, has revived an old-time situa' tion that prevails in the western part of the county, and which may prove remunerative to those who may be Successful in rounding up these dumb brutes. In this line there are known to roam many hundred head in the N1gger Ben range of mountains. that as yet have never been rounded up. Their wild nature in short, has thwarted the efforts of any range man to get within close distance of them although several attempts have been made that were unsuccessful.
 Beckman, after his present con- tract is closed, will organize a party for this purpose, and some exciting times are on the boards. These bur- ros were turned loose on the range by c. w. Beach, over a quarter of a century ago, and in the years that have flown they have increased to a large number and are as wild as haIes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
NO ARIzoNANs NEED APPLY

All help on the Santa Fe lines in Arizona will be employed here after in California instead of Ari- zona as a result of the new Ari- zona anti-blacklist law.
 w. s. Goldsworthy, agent for The Santa Fe, has just received instructions not to hire any more local men at all, the letter stating that when he wants help he must send to California.
 This action shows that the anti blacklist law gives local men ab- solutely no chance at all to ob- tain work on the Santa F'e. It is an example that the law is detri- mental not only to men coming into Arizona looking for work, but absolutely prevents a young man of Arizona starting out.
 As one local man said, ''no one wants to hire a person unless he is allowed to ask a>few questions in order to inquire into the appli- cant's past experiences.
 The Santa Fe has also felt the effect of the new 80 per cent law which provides that 80 per cent of workmen must be Americans. Discharge tickets to the extent of sixty have been received at the Santa Fe offices.
 These tickets are from the fore men of section gangs. All the discharged men are Mexicans.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
RAINS DAMAGE CHA VALLEY

The rainstorms of the past several days have resulted in considerable damage in the Gila valley, where the flooded Gila river overspread it's banks, washing away quantities of farm ing lands adjacent to the river side. Mail service on the Ari- zona Eastern railway was sus- pended for two days between the points of Hot Springs and Fort Thomas. The Thatcher and Stafford country was the scene of the destruction men, toned above of farming lands. The rains along the watershed of the Gila river must have been heavier than those along the Frisco river, as the Gila river has been on the widest of ram- pages while the Frisco has been far less violent, never having reached a stage of destruction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
MINING COMPANIES
 INCREASE FORCES
cananea Property in Mexico Will Resume Operation Within Few Days.

PHOENIX, Dec. 19.-The big Can anea mining properties in old Mexi- co just across the line from Arizona will resume operations in about two weeks, according to information given to J. J. Keegan of Globe, a member of the Arizona state fair commission, who is here for meeting of the com mission.
 'T am informed" said. Keegan, that 200 men will be put to work right away" The Cananea proper ties have been shut down because of the Mexican troubles. They are big producers when in operation.
 Copper, mining, and Globe, are all looking good and Miami, is looking especially good,,'' said E~nGen. With an advance in the price of Copper and increased demand there is every reason to believe that the mines will soon be working much larger forces.
 ''The Globe and Miami mines are adding more men to their forces. They laid off about one-half at the beginning of the European trouble but now they are gradually putting them back to work to- meet the de- mand for the output
 'If the European war had not brok- en out this would have been the best season in the history of the Globe district"
 Keegan expects to leave for home tonight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

Another indication of the lack of foresight and the power of judge r1ent of the labor organizations of the state of Arizona, in some of the bills which were passed at the last cleo tion, has come to the attention of the state in the sudden announcement of the Santa Fe railroad that they will hereafter employ all their workmen in California. No Arizonan need ap- one of the largest railroads operating in this state.
 Instructions have been received in Phoenix by w. s. Goldsworthy, agent for the Santa Fe in this state, to re- fuse employment to all applicants in Arizona. California and New Mexico will furnish men desired, the local in those states for such employees as they may need.
 This statement from the railroad company main offices followed the proclamation of Governor Hunt mak- ing operative the law which the peo-
 
 statutes of >the state, and which on the ballet was known as the 'Anti- blacklisting' bill. The action of the company shows that the passing of the bill was not alone detrimental to the laboring element of the state, but that young men in this state, who wish a chance to enter the railroad game, whether on the train crew or III the offices, have no opportunity even to start out in the profession or employment choice of inherited in- stinct might direct. In addition, the railroader from other states in this state is more than handicapped should he be out of a job.
 This is but the latest of the con- trary effects which the labor element has overlooked in the passage of their anti-blacklist law Prior to the election in the argument against the bill published by the state, G. A. Mauk, of Phoenix, pointed to the fact that the pension system now opera tive in the state will probably be aban- doned because of the effect of the law. At present there is some ground for belief that the same holds true in regard to the Old age and Mothers pension bill passed in the last cleo tion, and that the anti-blacklist and pension bill will so conflict in mak- ing operative the last that one or the other will have to be thrown aside.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
FALLS l4OO FEET ID .H|S DEATH IN MINE
Dennis Hiatt, Electrician in Employ Of Copper Queen Company Falls to
 untimeIy Death Early Last Even ing.

Dennis Hiatt took one chance too many and as a result died instantly. The accident which rushed one of the districts best known young min CTS to an untimely and terrible death occurred last night shortly before g o'clock at the Sacramento shaft. Hi att's body was descap apitated by skip at the three hundred level and his corpse was picked up in the stump, fourteen hundred feet below. 1 Hiatt was an electrician, besides being miner. He was chosen by the master mechanic of the company on account of his peculiar fitness for the work underground. He was a practical man and was always known as a careful one
 He was repairing switch box at the three hundred station when the accident occurred. The box is locat- ed on one of the side posts of the shaft, along side of the skip runways. It is high above a mans head and the electrician had to climb to the side of the shaft in order to get to his work.
 1 A minute before he had undertaken his work, William Costly, miner at work in the drift came up with car. He held short conversation "itn Hiatt According to Costly, he turn ed his back ani a second later the lights at the station came on. Imme- diately follow ing this the miner heard scuffling sound and no more.
 Costly came to the shaft and called He received no answer. Not know ing what had occurred he notified the eager and both of the men went down The body was located and the worst became known
 Hiatt, from every indication, must have just turned on the lights at the station and immediately later, be- fore he could remove his head,-ands body, was hit by the skip It was not definitely determined whether the skip was going up or down
 After the body had been located in the bottom of the shaft men worked for an hour gathering the scattered parts of his anatomy together. He was brought to the surface and view ed by the jury.
 Dennis Hiatt was a man 32 years of age. He leaves a wife and small child to mourn his death. He has been a resident of the Warren Dis trict for many years and has been an employee of the Copper Queen Min ing company for about the same time
 He was one of the best liked men in the district and his numberless friends will regret his untimely death He is a member of the Eagle Lodge. No plans have as yet been made for the interment. nt.-Review.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25

Summed up, the action of the rail- road company is a demonstration of the truth of prediction arguments owe their creation to Bert Davis and the Arizona Federation of Labor. The Old Age and Mothers Pension bill, and the Eighty Percent bill have already demonstrated that they are detrimental to labor, and are but add ed testimony to the most convincing argument of the railroad company in ordering that no more Arizonans shall work for them
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-25
COPPER.
Further Advance in Quotations Both
 Here and Abroad.

There has been, a further ad-
 .svance in copper prices both here and abroad. New York prices are quoted at -13 3S cents for cash and 13 1-2~cents for 6O-day delivery. All the metal agencies [ have not advanced their asking prices, but some of the leading trade interests have taken such a step.
 It is stated that the large brass manufacturing concerns in Connecticut valley have been ! heavy buyers of copper recently, having received orders for finish ed goods from European coun- tries. The wire people have not been in the market during the re- cent advance, as the demand for
 1 the product has been slack.