davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
SAXON CAR TO CHR|sTEN
 THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Topping it's run of thirty consecu- tive days, the 135- -mle-a day Saxon is to be the first car to officially christen the Lincoln Highway. An nouncement has just been made by President H. w. Ford of the Saxon Motor Company that this machine will start in the last week of May on a transcontinental run along the Lincoln highway from New York to the Pa cific coast
 This car which has just completed it's 4050 mile trip in Detroit is said to be in as good shape now as before it started. lnasmuch as the tires show scarcely no wear, the car will start the run on the original set of tires which are declared good for for 20O0 to 5000 miles more of service.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

ALL SAME ESPEE There will be no change in the schedule of trains on the Southern Pacific today as previously announced. and the pres ent time tables will continue until further notice.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

NEW NOTARiES.-A batch of three new notaries were appointed by Gov ernor Hunt yesterday, two of whom reside in Phoenix. All are of Mari copa county. They are J. l.. Clancy and T. Y. Skaggs of Phoenix: and Rosel Cooley of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Coast leauue


National League Boston at Pittsburg New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at New York
 Detroit at Boston.
 Federal League Chicago at Pittsburg. Kansas City at Boltimore. Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
 St. Louis at Buffalo.
 Coast League .Nenice.at Sacramento. Portland at Oakland.
 San Francisco at Los Angele
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

 9, 10, il, 15, Is, IT, IS, 19. 20, 22, 2S, 26, 29, 30 and Numerous Other Dates During July August and September. Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to EX- ceed October 31st.
 Diverse Routes-Liberal Stopovers Insist on Having your Tickets Routed via the E. P. x $. W. from Maricopa and Use the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED Through Without Change To Kansas City-Chicago-S Louis For information regarding routes. Pullman reservations, etc., inquire Of Agent, Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix, Arizona. or Address
 BARNETT KING,
 Gen. Pass. Agt., Fl Paso, Tex
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

only one victory grew before Here are the results:
 Palmer. about 200 feet.
 Tebben. about 250- feet
 The worlds record, 426 feet 6A inches, by Sheldon Lejeune of the Evansville club, Evansville, Indiana, made at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Red Sox Lick Dubuc

BOSTON, May 19.-Boston took the third straight game from Detroit, the league leaders. Aided by errors, Bos- ton gathered most of it's runs while Dubuc was pitching. breaking his string of five straight victories. Hall also failed to hold the Red SoX
 Score R. H. F. Detroi: ................ s Boston . .-...........--.. 6 10 3
 Batteries-Dubuc. Hall and Stanage; Bedient, Leonard and Thomas
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Pretty Good Rally

BUFFALO, May 19-A batting rally in the fifth inning won the Buffalo game from St. Louis Every man on the local team went to bat in that in- ming. Six singles. q double, triple and Willett's wild throw netted Buffalo eight runs.
 Score R. H. E. St. Louis .........3 3 3 Buffalo . ...........11 B 1
 Batteries-Brown, Willett, Herbert and Hartley; Krapp, Allen and Blair.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Emerqe From Darkness

FirateS Emerge From Darkness
 PITTSBURG, May 19.-The locals broke their losing streak after drop ping six straight games. Pittsburg got five runs in the fourth inning on four punched hits, two passes and a wild throHV
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chifed S-Snnokes 0
Leaders Take One

BALTIMORE. May 19.-Baltimore took the second game of the series from Kansas City Suggs keut the wis itors' hits scattered after the first in ming, but Cullop was wild throughout
 Score R. H. E. Kansas City ............... Il 1 Baltimore .. 9 Batteries-Cullen and EasterlY; Suggs and Jacklitsch.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
All SchuIte

CHICOGA, May 19.-F'rank Schulte batted for Lavender in the seventh in ming, and got a triple which virtually cost Philadelphia the game. as it tied the score, upsetting Alexander who all , lowed another hit, scoring Schulte.
 Score R. H. E. Philadelphia .. ....1 , 4 Chicago ....... 6 II 0 Batteries-Alexander and killifer:: Lavender, Cheney and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

dolph and GoWdy: McMillan. Harmon
 and Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Blanked Yanks

NEW YORK. May 19..Hamilton held New York to five scattered hits and the Yankees were blanked. Next to Hamiton's great pitching. the bat
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

Local Club Votes to Raise Part of Purse for Desert mountain Speed Contest to be Held July Third and Fourth
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Won on Walls

Batteries-Rucker, Wagner Schmutz and Miller; Perritt and Snyder
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cicotte Shuts Out Athletics

CIcotte Shuts Out Athletics
 PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Cicotte pitched in wonderful form and shut out the Athletics. Mennis, who singled in the eighth, was the only home player to reach first base
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Nationals OutfieId Maps

Nationals Outfield Maps
 WASHINGTON, May 19-The locals made it three straight from Cleveland, through Sharper fielding and base run ming. The visitors made two scores in the ninth inning.
 Score R. H. F. Cleveland .. ........... ? 4 Washington ..-.......... 0 Batteries-Mitchell. Bowman and Carisch, Bassler; Shaw and Henry.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Pound Brooklyn Pitcher

ST. LOUIS. May 19.-St Louis pounded Brooklyn's pitchers hard and won their fourth consecutive victory The locals got eight hits and four runs off Fucker.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

CINCINNATI. May Achievements wildness enabled the Giants to win. Davenport gave eight bases on balls, three in the third inning forcing in d run.
 Score: R. H F New York ............ , 9 Q Cincinnati .2 1
 Batteries-Mathewso and Meyers: Davenport, Ingersoll and Clark
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
Ealkenbura is Playful

BROOKLYN, May 19.-Cy Falken burg of Indianapolis toyed with the Brooklyns, while his team mates were hammering the three local pitchers.
 Score R. H. E. Indianapolis .. ............15 19 4 Brooklyn .. ....... 6 4
 Batteries-Falkenbur and Warren; Juul, Peters, Clancy and Land, Watson
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A Advertisement tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
TOURISTS ARE UNITED
IN PRAISE OF GERMANY

NEW YORK, September 2l.-The
steamship upnewaska. Of the Atlantic
Transport Line. arrived here tonight
from London with 224 delayed tour
lists.
The iceland. from Liverpool with 3GS,
and the Principello. from Rotterdam.
with 523 passengers, will dock to-mor-
row. Other steamers arriving to-day
were the Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rot
terdam: the Cameronia. from Glasgow.
and the ST. Paul, from Liverpool
Passengers on the Nieuw Amsterda M
before the steamer locked adopted n
resolution expressing gratitude to the
Netherlands government FOR its aid
and protection"
An open letter to the President Of the
United States. signed by ISL American
citizens on the ship. representing thlr.
ty-siX States, also was given out This
letter said in part:
Believing from cables. letters and
newspapers received by us that there
is In America widespread opinion that
Americans have been accorded i'll
treatment I'm Germany. We beg leave to
present TO the President OF the United
States the following statement:
We With only to state that. from
the beginning of the war. we who have
been in Germany during July. August
and a part of September have been ac-
corded every courtesy and every care.
When England's declaration of war
tended to render people suspicious of
pers systematically urged every one to
be kind to Americans. In truth, the
attitude OF all Germany throughout this
whole situation has been one Of serious
consideration for the safety and com
fort of all strangers within her gates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
FRENCH REINFoRCEMENTS
STILL POURING NORTH

SOUTH OF VIC-SUR-AISNE. Sep
TENDER el,-What progress The allies
made to-day, cannot say, but | do
know they arc arresting the enemy
which has still more men and heavier
guns.
All day long reinforccm have
been pouring north. Column after col
umn OF artillery and munitions have
gone along and some Of the French
guns have been of the most formida BILE
type
We know little OF what the casualties
were at the battle of the Marine when
the German army for the first time
vas driven back l fear that when
the cost Of victory on this new front
is known it may shock those who at
present hardly realize what kind of a
wa this is into some understanding
Of II.
1t could be family imagined here to-
day wha, sort OF terrible affair Is
proceeding on the left flank IF the al
lies. All day have been travelling
little 10 the south OF the British
and French lines between scissors and
Nic-Sur- Aisne. and without cessation
the air has been shivering with the
bomb r6lment that is going on. In the
north the guns have never ceased, and
when ] left at dusk the deep artiller.
thunder was rumbling still.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
WAR REVENUE MEASURE
IS PRESENTED TO HOUSE
by Conflict Among Powers of
Europe.
MANY LUXURIEs ASSESS
Beer, Wine and Tobacco Among
Things Which Must Pay Penalty.
Underwood Expects to Put Ii TO
Passage This Week.

WASHINGTON. September 1.-THE
administration war revenue bin as
finally reported by the ways and Means
Committee Democrats to tax beer.
wines, gasolene, tobacco dealers. brok :
crs, tanNcrs. amusement proprietors
and commercial instruments. was In
iroduced in the House to-day. The
measure Is expected by Its trainers to
increase internal revenue by 100000.
600 annually. orscttinB the decrease In
import duties resulting from the war.
Democratic Leader Underwood, who
Viii pilot the bill through the House.
plans TO call up the measure for con
sideration on Thursday under special
rule. He says II is assured OF passage
in the House by the end OF the week
The bill taxes beer $50 n barrel:
sweet wines. 20 cents. and dry wines
IL cents a gallon; gasOlene. cents n
gallon: banners, 81 on each 81 900 Of
capital and surplus and undivided
profits; brokers. $50 each: pa wnbrokers
500 commercial brokers. SO; custom
house brokers. $40; proprictors of the
aires. museums, concert halls in cities
Of 1000 population OF over. 500 each:
circus proprictors. 800 a year; propric-
tors Of other exhibitions. SO, and pro-
prictors Of bowlin; alleys and billiard
rooms. 81 for each alley OF table.
ABOUT SAME AZ IN 1898
Tobacco dealers and manufacturers
arc taxed the same as in 1898, except
that in the largest class tobacco deal
crs not specifically provided for, the tax
is $3.50 each. 4 tax OF si2 was levied
in 1925 on tobacco DEALERS having an
nual sales OF $4,000 or over. The bill
(cNics tax OF cents on bonds and
certificates Of Indebtedness for each
1000 involved. cent on telephone
calls costing 10 cents or more, and tele-
graph messages. indemnity bonds. 80
cents; certificates OF profits. cents
certificates OF damage, 20 cents each ::
HE Insurance policies on each 800 S
cents, ire. inarine. casualty. hdeiity
and guaranty Insurance polices, i-2
cent OH cacn dollar; goods withdrawn
from custom house. 80 cents. end
SooHS entered AT custom houses. from
- cents 10 81. according TO value.
y tax OF cents for each seat In "A
parior car and for each berth in "A sleep
Ing car Is levied, On passenger ticket
from an American to - foreign port "A
tax Of from 81 tn 81 is levied tax
OF 10 cents is levied on brokers CON
tracts, deeds and other conveyanccs: 81
cents when not exceeding $500 In
amount aud 80 cents Tor each addition
al $500: mortgages - cents for each
81 SOC, power OF attorney TO protect, 10
ccuts; power of attorney 10 sell. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
PRAYERFULLY WORKING
Hut Wilson Is Taking No Active Stems
Toward Mediation


WASHINGTON September 2I-
nile President Wilson told his call
erS to-day he vas "praycrfully work
ing Tor peace in Europe" il Is known
mat tor the present he will take no
further steps. either TO sound the bel
iiGerents or otherwise press the offer
OF the American government to me-
dlate. The President indicated that
he was studying the best method and
the most opportunc time for the United
states TO exert its influence for a
cessation Of the conflict.
The general view among admins
tration officials is that none of the
Delligerents is receptive as yet as TO
a discussion of peace terms, and with
n feeling Of resignation the progress
OF the opposing armies is awaited.
Stat Department officials are alb
sorbed in questions OF neutrality.
Their labors will be lessened how
ever. through the announcement OF
definite rules governing merchant
Ing Secretary OF state. and issued yes
tcrday. The rules represent an ad-
vahced stand on the part OF neutral
government, and are expected to serve
national law
The diplomatic representatives. of
Great Britain-- France and Germany
called on Mr.. Lansing within the same
Haniel Won Hainhausen. counsellor of
the German embassy. introduced Baron
Won Sheen. formerly secretary of the
Gernan embassy at Tokyo. Sir Cecil
discussed neutrality rules. Jules JUS
seraiki. the French ainba ssador, for
mally delivered the protest OF his gov
eminent against the burning or the
dor spoke with feeling as he explained
the loss of the famous structure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
CoNFEREEs STRIKE sNAG
Trouble IL Found When on Verge OF
NcnchIni, Agreement.

WASHINGTON. September ol.--Con :
fcrccs on the Clayton antitrust bill
struck snag to-day when on the
verge of reaching an agreement. mo,li-
Tying amendments 20 the section r,:-
lating to the prohibition Of exclusive or
tying contracts having aroused n
storm Of disaDi,rov3l on the part OF
the lIouac members on the commit &C.
AS the bin passed the Senate IL con
taincd an amendment by Senator Walsh
u prchibi: contracts between manu-
facturcr and purchaser which would
deprive The latter OF independence in
purchasing supplies. The conference
committee revised the section last
week
1t was declared to-day that repre-
scntativcs Of tho United Shoe Ma =
chinerics Company. which is Interested
IN exclusive contracts. lave been in
Washington lighting the Walsh amend
ment. Members Of the House now arc
said 10 have demanded reconsideration
OF the tentative action OF the CON
ferees. charging that the committee
has taken tho teeth out of the pro-
vision. The iight will be renewed to-
morrow
The committee also failed to reach
ar agreement ON the Reed amendment.
giving the courts authority TO appoint
receivers to negotiate the sale OF the
property of corporations convicted OF
violating the antitrust laws to persons
VINO would restore competition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
AUSTRIAN GENERAL ADMITS
DEFEAT IS INEVITABLE:

ROME. Sept. PA telegram from
Vienna says that General DimitrieT, the
Bulgarian, has been seriously wounded
at fight in Tomaszow. General Dimi-
trief was commander-in-ch chief of the
Bulgarian army during the war with
Turkey. and resigned his commission
in, order TO join the Russian forces.
In response to telegram OF condo
lence from the Rurgomeister OF Vienna
on the death of his son. General Baron
conrad replied:
We fight for the glory and honor
of Austria. but the enemy is too strong
for us
Austrian general staff caused arcat
sensation. as ii was taken that the
defeat OF the Austrians was certain
An official statement declares that
Henri Sienkiewicz. the author, is in
Vienna, not as prisoner. but as a free
man, being feted by the Poles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
CRp,nin John \. Herring.

t'7tt' I'ii W ut IllltS- l'lSlbbtcn.
iARRISONEURG, VA. September II.
CAPTAIN John y. Herring, seventy
seven years old. prominent Nirginian
and Confederate veteran. died on Sat
urday night at his houc about seven
miles west OF ilarrisonburg. near
EridEcWatcr. TWO weeks ago CAPTAIN
Herring broke his To-; while WORKING.
in his garden and lay there suffering,
for half AN hour before nclp came. Ills
fually got assistance by using IL mega
phone 10 call for assistance. Three
Years ago Captain HERRING broke the
same leG. On Friday pneumonia de-
Nc!opch aud the end came rapidly. Sur
iNiNiu. him are his wife. who WAS Miss
Kate Griffith. OF Salem. Va. and five
ichildrcn:\ Henry q. HERRING. OF Ken
|Florid!: Charles q. Herring. an attor-
Iucy Of iockinShain: Thomas c. Her
IrinG. of I'ridgcwatcr. aud Mrs. Mary
.EichclberEcr, Of Lexington lie also
leaves II brother. William Herring, OF
ockbridgc County
In So Captain Herring graduated at
tho University of Virginia. and in 1861
becoming captain of Company !. First
Virginia Cavalry. and aftcrward an
officer in pahan's Battery For
fifty years he WAS an active Democrat
and since 1881 belonged TO the county
electoral board. He was born on the
old Herring estate. which has been
i'm the possession OF the IIerrings for
200 years.
The funeral was conducted this ar
Ill., II. BorthwiclS. and intcrment was
made In the BridScwater Cemetery.
/ He was an active member of the
presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22

70 NiVU
other those helpful agencies that aid to
comfort. and yet are perfectly safe to use
and among these they recommend
Mothers Friend
1t is entirely an external applica ton
designed TO Intricate the broad fiat
muscles and skin that protect the
abdomen. II has been in favora ole use
for nearly half a century and is known
to mothers in almost every settled COM
munity In the United States who highly
recommend It, You will find 1t on sale
in drug stores. "AiOthcr's Friend" Is
utterly harmless contains no deadening
drugs. very beneficial, very soothing and a
wonderful help.
Get bottle OF Mothers Friend" to-
day at ANY drug store and write to us
for our instructive little book to mothers.
Address Bradfield Regulator Co.. 313
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
CUTTER is IN TROUBLE
Fast Aground nnd Nesseis Are
NuslIInE TO Hcscuc.

SITkA. ALASKA. September 81
The United states cruiser Buffalo
picked up an IS. o. S." call to-day from
the United States cutter Tahoma, which
is fast on a reef and in serious con-
dltion. ninety iniles west Of Eiska Is
land. Of the AlcuJian chain. The Ia
homa has nine officers and siXtV-three
men abroad.
rho distress call from The Tahoma
was heard By the japanese liner TIA
coma Maru and the steamer Senator.
Both started to her aid. They should
reach her soon. as the Japanese vessel
left Seattle September Is. bound for
Hong kong, and passed near Eiska Is
lniri. and the Senator. bound from
Nome. left Seattle September H. The
coast survey steamer Patterson and
the revenue cutter Bear sent wireless
messages that they were aware OF the
plight Of the Talioma. The Bear was
about to leave Nome TO go to the aid
OF the Karluk relief steamer Corwin.
aground of Cape Douglas. between
Nome and Teller
The Tahoma sailed from Seattle. MAY
10 last. and has been cruising In Ber-
Ing Sea
The cruiser Buffalo which received
the first call from the Tahoma. mas
been engaged In making repairs at the
government wireless station i'll Alaska.
kiska Island is one OF the Pat Is
land group OF the western Alcutiaus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
WAR TO THE. GRAVE WITH
PRUSSIiS MILTTARIsM

LIVERPOOL, September 81 (via Lon
donJ.-In a speech here tonight, Win
ston Spencer Churchill First Lord OF
the Admiralty, referring to the talk OF
peace by the German amha esador to the
United States Count Won Bernstorff,
said:
His vague talk OF peace is as in
sincere as the information Of which
he is the source. Peace with the Ger
man people might be arranged in good
time. but there would be no peace with
Prussian militarism, short of the
grave"
England. said the first lord. did not
seek To subjugate Germany or Austria
or their people, however complete her
victory might be over them. The worst
that could happen to them after the
war was that they should be set free
TO live and let live fairly and justly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
cents; protest OF bill of acceptance. 20
cents.
MEASURE ~ EFEECTIVE
e

u
The bill Is effective immediately nm
on passage except the stamp tax provi j.
sions. which Will not bcconc operative
until November !. Responsibilities for.
collection Of telegraph aud telephone
taxes is placed OH the companies
through their rcporls to collectors OF
internal revenue. Messages relating 10
Il COMPANIES own business and official
government messages arc exempt
All Federal state. county town and
municipal bonds. dcbcnturcs or ecrtif-
Gates OF Indebtedness and stocks and
Bones Issued Nv Operative building
and loan issues that only To their
atockholdcrs are exempt.
In taxing life insurance policies the
bill makes special provision that Oh all
policies for life insurance only Issued
on the industrial or weekly payment
plan the tax Will be forty per cent. OF
the first weekly premium the company
! TO pay the tax. The tax will not apply
to any "fratcrnal beneficiary society, or
lordcr. or farmers purely local coop
crative company or associa ton. or en-
iployes relief association. operated on
the lodge system or local corporation
plan. organized and conducted solely by
the members for their exclusive bene-
fit and not for profits
Purely cooperative or mutual fire in
Isurance companies not operated for
profit also are t Xcmpted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-22
GERMANY TELLS WHY
l0UvAIN WAS DESTROYED
Declares Troop. Were Attacked tp
pnrrntls Alter Friendly RclntiOns
NCrc nIsirnNi.tl.


iC1rrGspondcnce OF Associated Tess. !
HEEliN. September An official
German statcncn, on the destruction
"Rclgium officially is spreading false
representations about the occurrences
through whi"i' the city, Of Louvain was
madc to suffer. 1t is claimed that Ger
man troops. having been rcpulscd by
Belgians, making sorties from Ant
werk. were fired upon by mistake BIZ
Tie German garrison OF Louvain; and
mat in this way fighting occurred
there. But events prove incontestably
that the Germans repulsed the Belgian
sortie.
During this battle before Antwerp
an undoubtedly organized attack was
places in Louvain after apparentiy
friendly relations between the Ger
mans and the citizens OF the town had
seemed for twenty-four hours to- be
beginning.
THE attack was y, frs; against "a
Lhndwehr battalion composed Of older
selves mostly fathers OF families, also
against sections OF the general staff
that had remained in the city. and upon
moving columns of troops. The Ger
mans had mary wounded and killed
They won the upper hand. however.
owing to- the arrival Of fresh troops
station The truth of the. foregoing
statements is established beyond all
cavil Thc city hall was saved, but
further attempts to cxtingisl the fire
were unsuccessful"
According to the semi official Nord-
deutche Allgemeinc Zeitung. the dip
lomatic representatives OF Germany III
neutral countries have been supplied
with material for rebutting the charges
made abroad against Gerinany.s man
ner OF conducting the war. The Ger
man government also Instructed its
minister TO The Hague 10 ask the Dutch
sovernment in the interests OF hu-
inanity 10 impress urgently Upon the
Belgian government the necessity of
restraining the. ciVn population Of Bel
GUM from its absolutely useless
Sistance; and the Dutch Minister Of
Foreign Affairs complied with this re-