davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11
seseial Nugget Service.


 LONDON, March 1l.-Miss May Richardson, who is d militant suffra r+tte by profession and somewhat Oh ,he purist order of Doctor Parkhurst m inclination, believes in ''art for arts ske" only when it applies to paint b.ss of gods and goddesscs in th'' conventional attire of the day. und n'' slit skirts at that, and in coverin2 the limbs of all of the dear little edpids and other winged angels nnd ,h;ngs that the old masters scattered s,ound their works with the latest fsshions in infantile underwear.
 IA any rate when arrested yrtserlay fot maliciously siashing ono of th" most famous pictures In the National Gallery she gave as |, reason of her sct of vandalism that the painted k"'y xhom valesqucs had put upon th" tsnvas years before the modern si'f- fissette movement was thought f vas an immodest creature and that she ought to be ashamed of herself to be hanging around any art gallery S:th nothing more on than the somr- wbat insolent smile with which the stod old artist had endowed her.
 Miss Richardson entered the gallery alout two o'clock in the aftcrn""n snd casually wandered about tho lu'l sce looking at the famous and in most
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11
spseiaI Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 10. CDc of the serious matters which haNc @efshadowed the Alaska railroad bill h the senate is the growing rcstlcss- rus of the members of that body ovrr 'Ae Mexcan situation and the secrecy mintained by the president and the 1ate department in regard [" the ac- tual conditions.
 Today Senator Fall addressed the 'saate in regard to Mexico and tho hesent policy of this government shich he characterized as purilc and m-AmericAn as we'll as weak and neIllating,
 The senator went over T long list V crimes that had been committed sninst American mon and women in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11

instances very valuable paintings and slntuary.
 IL was however the beautiful form C! the Rokeby venus, which is con- si,icrcd one of the finest works of the great painter ValesQuez. that parti- cLiarly attracted the attention of the nniitanL lady. 1t is not know wheth- er it was envy on the part of the suf- fiaaettc UT not. certainly the form Of tht venus on the canvas. but this IS T" ws. not personalities. Anyway Miss i..chardson evidently believed that f..d Venus been alive today she would hay. been an "antr' instead of u reg far suffragctte and just for thnt the y"rng lady who wants to vote con- c.ivcd an intense dislike to the nude woman in the picture.
 Miss Richardson spoke to Venus about the lack of modesty of being . .und the gallery all day without guy clothes nn and she also tried to prove to the painted lady that 1t was right and proper that all women In F. gland should have the vote. This Miss Richardson thought included even vcnuses and other good looking girls.
 TO all of those arguments the lady :n the picture only smiled and the ,t, amy fur away look that the artist Lad put into her eyes gave the i'm
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11
sENo YOUR LAuMoRv

To the Peoples' laundry where you will receive good work executed by nene but white employees. whs receive the standard waReH
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11

If you want to Ecep up with the pro cessicn subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11

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Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
While Fully Expected Ger mans Will Reach North west Belgium Ports, Will Meet Stubborn Resistance on Right Wing
 SOME SETBACKS
 FOR THE GERMANS German Attempt to Work Around Allies Left Has Failed and German Right is Being Bent Back To- ward Lille and COUrtrai
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON. Oct. II. - While it is fully expected the Germans will reach Ostend, and other ports in northwest Belgium, if they have not done so already, they will meet T stubborn resistance in their attempt tn extend the right wing oi tn"ir main army through Pas de Calais to the French northern ports. In fact, they have fallen back in this region in face of the allies offense.
 A few days ago German cavalry was fighting as far west as HaZen- brouck. and Cassel, but today, ac- cording to d French official commu- nication issued this afternoon, the front of the battle extends from La Basse, through Estaris to Bailleul on the Belgian frontier, while across the border, the allies have occupied Ypres.
 This is a distinct gain for the al lies, and shows the German attempt to work around their left has failed, and that the German right is being bent back toward Lille. and Cour- trai, both of which places the in Vdders hold with strong forces. It is here the heavy blows which both sides hope will bring about a deci- . sive result in the long drawn out battle will be struck It is for this reason the Germans will be able to make their way to Ostend. although even there some troops were left to inflict what damage they can before jCining the larger body farther south.
 The censorship has prohibited any mention of operations to the north of Arras. which is probably respon- sible for the belief the allies are pre- pared for what one military critic declares "a smashing blow. which will be more crushing in effect the longer it is delayed"
 of recent fighting elsewhere, the French communication simply says the operations are proceeding nor rIally on the left wing as far as the Disc. that the allies progress in the Berry Au Bac region are confirmed. and that on the right wing there is nothing new For the first time, however, the French general staff takes notice of and denies some claims put forth by Germans. t denied that two French cavalry di- visions had been destroyed and il asserted, on the other hand, thdt aviators with the French cavalry had inflicted a severe loss on the German cavalry. It declared also that the Germans had not come into touch with the fortress of Nerdun. that attempts to do so had failed, while in their .effort to cross the |, Mouse at St. Mihiel they were out flanked.
 German reports coming through Rome say the real struggle is only just beginning, and that if neces-
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Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
Before Enthusiastic Audi encc at Tempe Airdome Go into the Issues of the Campaign, Both National and State
ENTRANAGANCE
 IS CHARGED
Mayor Young Says There is No Partisanship in Pro- grcssivc Party, Only De sire for Clean. Honest Government
Especial to the Republican,

TEMPE. Oct 14-George |. Young, progressive candidate for governor, Dr. j. Bernard Nelson. candidate for | nited States senator and Captain J. l.. B. Alexander. candidate for attorney general, tonight in the pres
 nee of q large and enthusiastic audi cree assembled in the Airdome, rlaced the issues of the state cam paign squarely before the voters of Tempe and the surrounding country. Each promised business-like dd- of the affairs of the particular office for which he is q candidate and each laid stress upon the necessity of economy, as well IS honesty and intelligence. They also came out unequivocally for the dry 
 The meeting of this evening, both in point of attendance and the genu- inc interest and enthusiasm mani Tested, far exceeded the expectations, especially in view of the fact that d counter attraction just across the street. it was feared would have Il tendency to draw from the crowd that would otherwise attend the pro . gressive meeting.
 That there is really no partisan
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Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
REFUGEES CROWD THE DOCKS
 HURTING AWAY FROM 0STEND

people were massed upon the docks and terminals attempting to find places on the refugee ships. A German Taube flew over the harbor and struck terror to those below. many of whom have come from Antwerp, who feared the airshIps might drop bombs on the docks and on the great glass sheds which covered the railway and steam ship terminals
 The Belgians guarding the dock op- ened fire on the airshps and continued to fusillade ten minutes This created still greater consternation among the thousands Of women and children, many of whom had sat three days on the cement floor of the great terminal sheds, their nerves at breaking point
 Escape is cut off on all sides by land and thousands were still gath cred miserably on the docks when the last relief ship left late this afternoon. No steamers leave Ostend at night be- cause of the danger from mines. Stil1 the crowds wait on the piers awaiting the dawn and more ships. Even the refugees who managed to find deck space on the crowded transports were not relieved from the terrible strain under which they have been laboring for watchful taube flew over the steamers. observing the movements as they sailed out of the harbor.
 Last night was one of terror to res
 dents of Ostend, thousands of refugees fleeing before the German invasion. Wounded soldiers were brought here by the score from Ghent. 1t was report ed they were engaged Monday near Ghent in a serious battle with Ger mans The allies are said to have had small force against a large German force and to have been obliged to with draw toward the west. Consequently there is now virtually no obstacle to the German advance on Ostend.
 Firing in the direction of Ghent was heard plainly in Ostend on Monday and Tuesday Terrified refugees who. at the siege of Antwerp blanched as they listened to the bombardment, increased the fear among the residents of Ost- end by describing the horrors attend ing the fall of that fortless.
 Most of the business houses in Ost- end closed yesterday and professional men, merchants and hOtelSeepers, joined the throng that dared not leave the waterfront for fear of losing their places in the refugee ships
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
WOyld Waits Or
 IWal Of Causey
 Of War, Pynzib
[AssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

ROME, (via Paris), Oct. Ibis patches received by way of the iron tier from Sarajevo, Bosnia. say tha town is virtually in d state of siege, owing to the circumstances sdI- rounding the trial of Gavrio PrinZip. the assassin of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife and Prinzip' $ twenty-one accomplices, the men charged with high treason.
 Terror reigns everywhere in Sara = ievo, it is said, the police have taken extraordinary precautions, and the whole garrison is kept in readiness for any emergency. According 60 law the trial is open to the public, hut in reality the space reserved for the public is being entirely occupied hy police agents in civilian clothes Photographic reports of the trial are prohibited. except those of the offic ial news agency
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
French Making Dnm-Dums Says
 V0M Beynst0yt
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, issued data on the alleged French use of dum-dum bullets, and in the state ment, described as authorized by the imperial government" it says:
 There were found on French sol diers made prisoners, near Schirmek, Longwy and MOntmedy. numerous steel mantled projectiles. Near Long Wy a mechanical contrivance was dis covered serving to alter bullets fur nished in cartridges in the above fashion. Cases of such bullets were captured, and, therefore. such car tridges are dealt out to troops by the French army authorities. These dunn dunn bullets cause peculiarly painful wounds and needless suffering. the soft lead.an core flattening upon the impact
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
Half Thousand MesQMS Turn
 Out To He0y KaMsas St. .J0hm

Governor John P. St John, met many of his former fellow prohibition fight CTS who either knew him or followed him in the early days of the Kansas fight under his leadership. His speech was received with every evidence of appreciation and great applause greet ed his every point. The octogenarian advocate was at his best and delivered some sledge hammer blows at the whisky traffic.
 Charles J. Hall and F. w. Chain also spoke, and Miss Buckingham sang two solos most acceptably.
 In contradistinction to this meeting was that held by the democratic speakers. Governor Hunt, although he has many friends in Mesa, had a small audience to head his explanations of his policies and the defenses of his fel- low campaigners.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
WAR REVENUE
 BILL DELAYS
 ADJOURNMENT
New Turn of Affairs in the Administration Fight to Provide $100,000,O00 Rev enue Threatens to Pro long Session of Congress
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. oct. 14.-With the war revenue bill under review as to several of it's features hY the demo- cratic finance committee little pro- sress was made on the measure in the senate, and the prospect of the adjournment of congress early next week has received another check.
 While the committee toiled on the bill the senate was enlivened by a political debate between Senators Penrose and Lewis. The former as sailed the democratic extravagances. and denounced the war tax legisla- ton as a calamity. and the latter de- tended the administration.
 Penrose asked the Illinois senator bill would be passed to provide for only one term for executive officiais in accordance with the democra tie platform.
 'I understand the senator from Pennsylvania has aspirations to the presidency, said Lewis, and that he wishes to be assured now his op- iV4i'tit W III lIpA BC " bpbipN " liSpI
 In their deliberations, which eX- tended into the evening, making the night session of the senate impos . sible, the democratic finance commit tee averted considerable opposition .hy eliminating the proposed tax cn proprietary medicines which would yield approximately S2,000,000 an nual revenue. House leaders had given assurances that this tax woul3 be accepted. and the senate had been flooded with protests against a tax or the poor mans medicine"
 The committee accepted also the amendment doing away with bills of lading in express and freight ship ments of newspapers and to exempt from taxation newspapers shipped within the county Of their publication
 Senator Hoke smith submitted an amendment which provided for a gov ernment issue of S250,00O, 900 in four per cent bonds for the purchase of cot ton to relieve the cotton states. The discussion of this will begin tomorrow and the adjournment of congress de- pends largely on it's disposition.
 Revised estimates on the revenue bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
PYTH|ANS PUT
 HOME PROJECT
 ON! FIRM BASIS
At Grand Lodge Session ill Globe Home Company is Organized and Debt on Home Site is Cleared Off Entirely
Special to The Republican,

GLOBE, Oct. 1.-The organization of the Arizona Pythian Home com pany. to be incorporated with a capi- talization of $1o0,000 the clearing of the debt on the forty-acre tract in the Salt River valley. to be used as the site for the proposed Pythian Home; the the election of officers for the ensuing year, and the selection of Mesa as the place for the holding of the 1915 sessions. filled to the brm the closing sessions of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias and the Grand Lodge Pythian Sisters here to- day The grand lodge program closed with q social feature that will long be remembered, a most pleasing ban quet, held this evening in Millers cafe
 Tomorrow there will be plenty doing in anticipation of the grand ceremo- nial session planned by Fl Yemamah Temple, Dramatic Order. Knights of Khorassan, of Phoenix, when twenty five tyros will be initiated into the mysteries of the theatrical branch of the Pythian order Already the Phoe- nix degree team is here sharpening their knives and axes and putting the tigers in the proper frame of mind to meet the innocents to be offered them after nightfall tomorrow.
 The organization of the Pythian Home company is one of the most important steps taken since the forty acre tract in Maricopa county was acouirad This cana,,ap,. will l,o ;r corporated at once. The capitalization is placed at $100,000, divided into 100000 shares of $1 par value each This stock will be taken up bv the Arizona Pythians, and will result in the near future in the erection of d suitable home for invalid Pythians as well as the orphans of deceased mem bers of the order
 These officers were elected today to serve for the ensuing year as the heads of the Grand Lodge Knights of Hythias: L. A. Burtch. Clifton, grand chancellor; Tom M Smith, Phoenix. grand vice chancellor: Dr. l.. $. Wightman, Globe, grand pre- late F. w. Smith. Flagstaff, grand master at arms; John D. Loper grand keeper of records and seal; L. D. Red field Benson, grand master of the eXchequer; J. 0. Mullen, Tempe, grand inner guard; James Gilbert, grand outer guard.
 The officers chosen for the Grand Lodge. Pythian Sisters. are: Mrs. Eva Cisney, Phoenix, grand chief; Mrs. Wightman, Globe, grand senior; Mrs. Hendery, Tucson, grand junior; Mrs. Titus, Benson, grand manager; i Miss Nell Woods. Tempe, mistress of records and correspondence Mrs. Anna Barrett, Douglas, mistress of finance; Mrs. Hill of Clifton. grand protector; Mrs. Howell of Douglas, grand outer guard.
 Among those of the Dokey degree team who arrived here today to as- sist in inflicting the tortures attend ing the ceremonial session tomorrow evening were: Howard B. Claflin, . George A Judson. James H. Kinney, Raymond Kane Harry Hancock, Earl , s. Curtis and Harry Farnum. There 1 is a class of more than twenty five
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

OSTEND, (via London) Oct. 14.- Ostend's fate hangs in the balance. The government has left, King Albert and the main military quarters left on Tuesday, while 60000 panic stricken people await the action of the Ger mans who are known to have a strong force within twenty miles of the city The inhabitants are fleeing as fast as ships can be provided to carry them to England.
 The hospitals were emptied today. and the docks lined with injured sol diers. Hundreds were carried on lit ters. while those less severely wound- ed. hoDbeled on canes and crutches, supported by Red Cross nurses, doc tors. nuns and priests.
 The wounded were given preference on the transports provided for the be- leaguered city, while 25,000 struggling
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
GERMANY SEEKING
 LISTS OF WOUNDED

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The British government has denied the Ger man assertion published abroad that although Germany had fur nished the belligerent governments twice weekly with lists of their wounded and prisoners, no news has been received by Germany concerning wounded and prisoners. The British foreign office stated that on September 21 Great Bri- tain sent the first list to Ger many and received the Ger mans list on October 3.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
Especial to The Republican)

Special to The Republican,
 MESA, Ariz., Oct. 14.-More than 500 people and ninety members of the Mesa Tabernacle choir, under the direction of Thomas B. Lee turned out to greet the prohibition speakers here tonight and one of the greatest temperance rallies ever held on the south side was the result. J. W. Lessueur presided over the meeting and pledged Mesa to the dry column, in fact the announce ment was made during the evening that the canvas of Mesa has shown that seventy five per cent of the people will vote for the dry amendment. Mesa has been dry for years and has re- mained so by decisive and increasing majorities.
 There as in most other sections of the Salt River valley. so far visited by the famous Kansas temperance apostle,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
FRANK APPEAL DENIED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ATLANTA, Oct. 14.-Leo M. Frank, sentenced to death for the murder here in April 1913 of Mary Phagan, fac tory girl, when Frank was superin- tendent was denied a new trial by the Georgia supreme court. This is Franks fifth attempt for a retrial or annuIl- ment Another appeal is pending.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
CONTINUOUS GRAND JURY

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-"The appalling conditions" which Judge Petit found in the legal machinery of this city. re- suited today in the adoption of some new rules by the judges Chief among the changes is a provision for contin- uous sittings of the grand jury.
 Judge Petit's investigation showed 97 cases pending, some of them in- volving murder charges, which, if not tried before the first Monday in No vember, will give the defendants the right to immediate liberty.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
WANT BAYONETS AND
 STRETCHERS FROM U. S..

PITTSBURG, Oct. 14-An or der for five thousand tons of steel to be used in making bayo- nets was placed by the French government Another steel com pany received a British inquiry for plate for armored motor cars. Several thousand tons of this plate from three -fourths to an inch thick will be sought daily in this market for three months. An other firm has received a British government contract for fifty thousand stretchers for carrying furnished one thousand weekly.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
Neutrality Qf United States
 Not Affected By Commerce

committing an unneutral act.
 Tn the first place." the statement says. generally speaking, the citizens of the United States can sell to d belligerent any article of commerce he pleases. He is not prohibited by any international law, treaty or sta ute. It is true such articles are con sidered contraband, and subject to seizure by the enemy outside of his territorial Jurisdiction. It is the enemy's duty to prevent these ar ticles from reaching their destination and not the duty of the nation whose citizens sold them"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
Cabinet Members Arrive

HAVRE, (via Paris), Oct. 4.-All members of the Belgian cabinet have arrived except Premier Charles De Eroqueville who remained with King Albert for consultation after the oth- CT ministers left Ostend Some of the best public buildings were turned over to the Belgians who number 255. The from Ostend
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
PyogvesSiues ct Mesa Tonight

The progressive state candidates who have just returned from a tour of the north will address the citizens of Mesa tonight October l5. Voters of all parties urged to be present, for what the candl- dates will have to say is of equal interest to all. Among the speakers will be Hon. George |. Young, candidate for governor Dr. J. B. Nelson, candidate for United States senator and Captain J. l.. B. Alex ander candidate for Attorney general.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
OSTEND MAY FALL BUT
 ALLIES ARE PREPARED
 TO FIGHT ELSEWHERE
ALLIES BUYING
 ANTI HERE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct! 14.-An order for six thousand packages of lockjaw anti-toXin for the Bri- tish and French armies was placed with local chemical man ufacturer by the British govern ment The anti-toXin is intended especially for the immunization of men fighting in the trenches. Ii will require six to eight months to fill the order.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Commer- cial transactions between the bel iigerent nations of Europe and pri- vate citizens of the United States will in no way affect the neutrality of this country, even if arms and am- intuition are involved, according to statement issued by Robert Lansing, acting secretary of state
 Lansing was prompted to make the statement, by numerous complaints in dicating a widespread impression that American business men could not sell war supplies to belligerents without
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
HAND OF TEUTON
German Command at Antwerp. Given
 Won Bedenhausen
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1spArrHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 AMSTERDAM (via London). Oct l4.-Major General Won Bedenhausen, police president of Metz, is appointed commander at Antwerp. according to the MetZer Zeitung.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

to be initiated tomorrow night
 The 1915 isse osetOfnh
 The 1915 sessions of the Grand Lodge of the Pythians both Knights and Sisters, will be held in Mesa, be- ginning the second Tuesday in Octo- Der
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

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Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

(Continued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

The children of San Francisco are
to have a wonderful flower garden
all their own where they may pick
many-colored blossoms =. to their
hearts content. This is the gift
of the Outdoor Club Five acres in
Golden Gate Park have been set aside
for this purpose