davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
AUSTRIA BREAKS
Continued From Page One)

Every sense of loyalty and honor obliges Japan to cooperate with Great Britain to clear from these waters enemies who in the past, present and future menace her in- terests, her trade, her shipping and her peoples lives. This far eastern situation is not of our seeking, I have read with admiration the lofty message of President Wilson to his people on the subject of neutrality. We of Japan are appreciative of the spirit and motives that prompted the head of your great nation, and we feel confident his message will meet with national response.
 As premier of Japan. have stated and l now again state to the people Of America and of the world that Japan has no ulterior motive, no de sire to secure more territory, and no thought of depriving China or other people of anything which they now rossess."
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
FRIDAY 13TH
 IF FAIR WEEK
This is Big Day of Copper Stake and c. & A. Stake Big Entry Lists Already Secured for These Bully Races

As was announced early in the season. the state fair commission named the 2:10 pace "The Copper Queen Stake and the PIP trot the "C. X A. Stake" as appreciation of the splendid support these two great copper mining properties had given the Arizona state fair. Each class carries a purse of $2,000.00.
 At the same time, Secretary c. E. Wood made the prediction that there would be more entries in these two races than in any other two at the state fair. So far the records bear him out in this prediction. Already there are seventeen entries in the PIP trot and twelve entries in the 2:10 pace.
 "The fine thing about these en tries," says Mir Wood. lis that every horse in each race is a crackerjack Every horse has had a thorough test and has made good somewhere be- fore he was entered"
 These races will occur on the same day. Friday, November 13, and it is going to be a mighty unlucky day for every horse in each race except enc, because only one horse in each race can be winner. Still it need not he so very unlucky, for there are four divisions of the purse. And there is a division on each heat SC it is possible that several horses can get a slice Of the money.
 The entries in the PIP trot repre- sent nine different states, and there gre eight different states represented in the 2:10 pace.
 Entries close October 1, and there are six weeks for entries to come in. Probably as many entries as have already been made are yet t, appear.
 Special boxes will be reserved for the officials of the two companies after which these races have beer named. and they will surely sec some racing.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
TSING TAU DESERTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.

PEKING, Aug. 26.-Letters and tele- grams received here from Tsing Tau say that that seaport, commercially active and bustling in normal times, is now virtually deserted with the exception of Chinese laborers who are detained by force, and German soldiers, who from time to time are seen passing through the city streets.
 Excepting a few Americans and about forty women who remained be- hind to nurse the wounded, all non- combatant Europeans have departed Chinese rickshaw coolies and house servants have almost all disappeared Servants in the employ of w. R. Peck the American consul, who have beer with him many years, have remained loyal with their master
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
PREPARE FOR CONClAVE IAcsocTArEn pRFSS DISPATCHl

ROME. August 26.-Preparation for the conclave which is to choose a successor to the late Pope Plus X. continued. The sixth congregation ot the cardinals was held and several newly arrived members of the sacred college took part in it.
 Among them was Cardinal Cavalo- anti, archbishop of Rio Janeiro. The cardinal said he had already sailed for home from Europe when the news of the pope's death reached his steamer by wireless. By the use of wireless the cardinal succeeded in summoning another steamer to which he was tranferred at sea and brought to the continent.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
PROGRESSIVE LANDS ON
 REPUBLICAN TICKET
John EshIeman Wins Decisive Vic
 tory in California Primaries
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATcHJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.-The
 outstanding feature of yesterdays s primary election in California, re- turns from which continued to strag-
 gle in tonight, was that havoc was played with party lines. John Eshle-
 man, running unopposed for the progressive nomination for lieuten
 ant governor, captured the republican nomination also, leading his nearest opponent by nearly two to one. Mrs. Helen Williams was second.
 Today's returns changed last rights indicated results in but one important particular, Joseph Know land assuming a commanding lead ever Samuel Shortridge for the re- publican nomination for United States senator James Phelan for the demo- cratic and Francis Heney for the progressives, increased their leads
 over their opponents. John D. Fred ericks' plurality for the republican nomination for governor seemed likely to reach 10000. The five democratic candidates for governor are running closely.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
CITIZENS AT WORK
 ON STATE HIGHWAY
Twenty Americans Now Employed at
 Bisbee Road Camp; Many Applications

Employment of Americans at the Bisbee road camp begins this morn ing, when twenty men will be put to work moving the camp from it's pres ent location to a point three miles farther from Bisbee. Actual road work will commence next week, when one hundred men will be put to work on the state highway under the di- rection of Division Engineer J. C. Ryan.
 Preference in the selection of men for the road work will be given to men with families. Already ove1 24C applications have been received and more are coming in all the time.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
More Austrian Prisoner.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-With the re- occupation of Shabats by the Ser vians. says dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph company from Cettinje, Montenegro's 40OO Austrian prisoners have doubled, 40O0 addi- tional men having been captured be- tween Losauza and Shabats during the Servians' march to occupy the latter town. Servian casualties in retaking Shabats are admitted to have been heavy.
 Times says:
 we Dutch need have no doubt that the annexation of all North sea ports from the Straits of Dover to Emden will follow German suc- cess in war-a success which would only be a preliminary concentration of all German effort on the subju- gation of England"
 English banks which have failed absolutely to assist the trade of the country in the present crisis were rapped sharply by the chancellor of the exchesuer. "At all costs we must keep the machine of com merce and industry going" he said. Tt was for this purpose that the government came to the help of the banks. Many banks have, behaved well, but some have not. It may be necessary to name the latter, but ] hope before this is done they will adopt a more liberal policy"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

 being admitted except those wearing buttons of the new union.
 Mining officials refused to be quot ed tonight, but it is estimated that the company purposes to remain neutral, and that if the miners are prevented from going to work, suspension of op- erations may follow.
 The miner slain just in the rear of the headquarters of the new union was identified tonight as Felix McAlavanie The miners say he was accidentally killed while he and another man were swapping guns. The police have been unable to find the other man whose name is said to be Webb.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Their names have not been learned.

Their names have not been learned.
 Fragmentary information reaching Americans here by letter from Ger many indicates that there a"e still many American tourists stranded in hotels and boarding houses in Ger man cities. They are mostly women and in many cases their financial resources are limited. Some of them have no money at all. They are de- scribed not infrequently as living on sufferance, subjected to discourtesies and occasionally put on the streets without their baggage. In some ex- treme cases they had to sell their clothes for food
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Canadians Volunteer

OTTAWA, August 26.-The first
 complement of Canadian volunteers
 to go to the front has been sent to
 Europe in twenty transports with all possible speed. Official announce
 ment to this effect was made by the
 militia department. The princess
 Patricia light infantry expects to sail Saturday.
 Twenty thousand volunteers are now in camp at Valcartier and more are on their way from western sec tions of the dominion.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
MILITARY HOM0Rs FOR VILLA AND 0BREG0N
constitutionalist Leaders Are Given Reception By United States
 Troops
ASSOCIATED pkEss DIspATcH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 FL PASO, Aug. 26.-For the first time since the beginning of the con- stitutionalist revolutions General Villa and Obregon crossed the inter national frontier and were received with military honors by General Pershing, commander of the Ameri- can troops. A troop of cavalry with drawn swords formed a guard of honor from the international bridge to Fort Bliss, where a reception was rendered. Obregon and Villa leave Thursday morning for Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Priests Are Released

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 26.-Provisional President Carranza's local agent per
 mitted his chief to permit their re- turn to their posts of four hundred priests and two hundred nuns who are now refugees within the Ameri- can lines here. The action of the agent was in re- sponse to request by Father Fran cis H. Joyce, chaplain of the Fourth artillery, United States army, who has been active in assisting the fugitive clergymen. Some of the priests are virtually destitute. Sev- | eral of them have found work, few las walters in the cafes.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

The proverbs condense the mean ing and power of a thousand words into one short and simple sentence, and it is the more effective because it carries so much force in so com pact form.-D. March.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Viviani's Ministry Quits

.PARlS, Aug. 26.-Ihe ministry or Premier Viviani has resigned. An other will be formed immediately.
 Premier Viviani visited the Elysee palace and notified the president that the members of the cabinet had decided to resign collectively. He said he and his colleagues had cope to the conclusion that in the circum- stances through which the country was passing the ministry should have a wider scope, and comprise the best men of all republican groups. The president charged Viviani with the task of organizing a new cabinet, which he accepted.
 Viviani returned to the Elysee about an hour later, and made known to President Poincare the compost tion of the new ministry, which fol- lows:
 President of the council, without portfolio, Rene Viviani; minister of foreign affairs, Theophile Del Casse; minister of war. Alexandre Millerand; :; minister of justice, Aristide Briand; minister of the interior, Louis J. Malvy; minister of marine, Victor Augaugneur; minister of finance, Alexandre Ribot minister of public instruction, Albert Sarrut minister of public works, Marcel Sembat minister of commerce. Gaston Thom- son; minister of the colonies, Gaston Doumergue; minister of agriculture rernand David; minister of labor Bienvenu Martin; minister without portfolio, Jules Guesde; under secre- tary of fine arts, Albert Dalimir | Among the members of the new cab inet are several carpenters and many members of former cabinets.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Either all is chance, and being but chance is of no consequence, or God rules the world, and all is well.-An drew Lang. ,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Don't be alarmed if a child takes to writing poetry at the age of '; there is always possibility of living it down.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Refuaees at 1asel

GENEVA, August 26.-Four Ameri- cans made their way on foot across the German frontier at Basel yester- day. They were without money and < had been without food for some time
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
How William Died

ROME, via. Paris. Aug. 26.-How Prince Frederick William, of Lippe died in the. fighting before Liege is described tersely in a dispatch re- ceived from the headquarters of the German army. The princes infantry regiment was surrounded by Belgians under the walls of Liege. and he was struck by two bullets while stand ing among his men. He died in- stantly.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
D|R|G|BlE MEMACEs
(continued From Page one)

gun. Everything in Brussels is go- ing on the same as before German occupation"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
Hooes for Peace

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Paul Fuller of New York, who probably will be the next ambassador to Mex ico, reported to the president that there was little danger of conflict between Villa and Carranza, and that the prospects for continued peace in Mexico were bright. Full Ter probably will leave again shortly as an unofficial representative of the American government
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
UhIans seize Station

PARIS, Aug. 26-A Havas dis patch from Ostend says squadron of Uhlans with quick firing guns seized the railroad station near Os- tend, carrying away the station safe, dynamiting a portion of the track, and left in the direction of Ostend. An official statement issued by the war department says:
 lin north France, the British lines have been moved back a short dis tance. In a general way our offen- sive movement between Nancy and Vosges makes headway. Our right,
 however, has been obliged to fall back slightly in the region of St. Dio."
 Paper notes of fifty centimes, one ] franc and two francs are being printed under authorization of the
 government. by the Paris Chamber of Commerce to supply change. The lfirst issue amounts to 10,000,00O
 francs ($2.OOO,Oo0.) This fractional currency may be exchanged at the
 Bank of France for large bills. It is estimated that two billion l francs in silver is now hoarded in
 France, so that even small coins are going into hiding
 A dispatch to the Havas agency from Madrid says that the Spanish
 government has declared it's neu-
 trality respecting the war between 1 Germany and Japan. Another dis
 patch to the Havas agency from
 Hamburg says that 1900 merchant
 ships are tied up at the Hamburg
 docks.
 Captain Riociotti Garibaldi, the Italian patriot, and his three sons
 headed 24O0 Italian volunteers. who
 assembled today on the Boulevard des Invalides. The Italian soldiers
 divided the attention of Parisians
 with the sad procession of Belgian
 refugees, who have just arrived
 They were mostly women and chill
 dren, and they had their worldly
 possessions in little parcels or ir
 packs on their backs. Some of the women carried babies.
 | The Prince of Monica sent the fol-
 lowing telegram to King Albert ot
 Belgium: At time when our east
 is being darkly menaced by brute
 force. I wish to say to you how
 proud I am that I have Belgian
 blood in my veins.'
 1 King Albert replied to the com municatiOn in cordial tones
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
BUTTE MINERS

Continued From Page One)
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

appointment with him for one O'Clock
today.
.'The morning seemed as If 1t were
never to end. AS the hour approach
ed could wait In my room no longer
l slipped out of a side door into the
upper garden. which lies at the furth-
er side of the house. wandered
about for some time in great misery.
When | heard the stable clock chime
the half-hour. l started back to the
house 1t must have been decided
between them one way or the other.
II had reacheh the drive and was
walking up to the front door when
saw Cullen. the butler come running
out Of the Wilderness-as we call
the strawberries where we now are
and SO across the lawn towards me.
He was in an excited state, waving
his arms and shouting. Cullen is so
stout and respectable that l could
only conclude that he had gone mad.
When he was some twenty yards on.
he caught sight of me. and skunk
away towards the front door as II
trying to avoid me.
what is the matter. Cullen?
called to him.
He slackened his pace, and finally
stopped. with his eyes staring at me
in an odd fashion.
You come In with me, miss he
stammered. It's no mischief of your
making, Eh. eh. but it's ugly work
black and ugly work
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
GyN. FLETCHER RODlNSON

left as my guardians and trustees my
mothers two brothers, Colonel Bull
strobe and Mr.. Anstruther Bulstrode.
Colonel Bulstrode. who had been in
the Indian STAFF Corps. had retired
the year before my fathers death,
and taken this house. 1t was with
him that l went to live. Richmond
suited him, for he could spend the day
at his London club and yet be home
in plenty of time for dinner
my uncle Anstruther was also an
Anglo-Indian. He had been for many
years a planter IN Ceylon. 1t was on
the Colonel's advice that he took a
house near US when he came home
this spring.
Il first met Mr.. Boyne last Christ.
mas. when we were skating on some
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

What do you mean, Cullen?
said as boldly as could, for his man.
ner frightened me.
The colonel has come by an &C.
cident miss, down by the wicket-gate.
l was going for Doctor
Il did not wait to hear more.
was very fond of my guardian, Mr..
Peace. He had a hot temper, but to
me he had ever been kind and consid.
crate. AS, l started, however, Cullen
came painting up and tried to turn me
back, waving his hands. Lunatic or
not. l did not mean to let him fright.
en- me. So | avoided him, and set OF
running across the grass to the VIII.
derness gate-the one through which
we have just come ! had almost
reached 1t when l met Mr.. Boyne.
was surprised, for | thought he had
already gone home. Beyond him ]
gardeners standing on the further
side and talking earnestly together.
Il asked Mr.. Boyne what was me
matter, and for answer he took me by
the arm and led me back towards
the Aouse. He looked very white and
i'll. still begged for an explanation
and at last he told me the truth. ..y
Uncle, Colonel Bulstrode, had been
found lying in the road stabbed to
death with spear. They had nc
idea who the murderer might be.
They brought up the body to the
house. Afterwards they let me see
him. Even in death his face was con
vulsed with passion. Oh, it is dread
full dreadful"
Her reserve gave way all in mo
ment. and she burst into fit of sob
bling. hiding her face in her hands. 1,
was some time before she regained
her self-control, and when she spoke
again 1t was with difficulty and in de
tached sentences
1T was about three o'clock" she
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

from which drive curled away
amongst the foliage of an avenue of
elms.
Ihe central hall was better fitted
for a museum than a habitation Of
comfort-loving folk. Bronze gods
and goddesses glimmered in the cor.
ners' dragons carved in teak glared
upon Inc eastern arms and armor
tnat lined the walls. the duller hues
or ivory and jade contrasted with the
brilliant turquoise of old Pekin vases,
1t was here, among these spoils n,
the east, that Miss Sherrick left ms
AS she disappeared. tall thin fel.
low in plain clothes STEPPED out of a
door on our right and saluted the in.
spector.
CHRONICLES TO BE CONTINUED,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

said. MI Boyne came into the room
where ! was He told me that my un-
Gle had spoken very bitterly to him In
their interview, and that there had
been a quarrel between them: but
Mr.. Boyne's sorrow was sincere. !
am sure 1t was sincere. Afterwards
he begged me not to believe any
rumors / might hear about him. Then
he went away. Afterwards. as l was
looking from the window. ! saw him
walking down the drive with a po-
liceman. Several Of the servants
were gathered at the front door
watching and pointing, l don't know
how-but the suspicion came to me-
perhaps 1t was through what Cullen
had said. ran down the stairs and
ordered them to answer. At last they
told me-he had been arrested-for
the murder"
We waited for while. and then
the little inspector rose. and. In his
courteous manner. offered her bis
arm. She took it, looking at him
through her tears.
He is innocent, Mr.. Peace" she
said.
II trust so, Miss Sherrick."
They moved of up the walk, I fol-
lowing behind them. We emerged
from the shrubbery on to broad
lawn. The house, a sprawltng old
mansion of red brick, was before US.
We crossed the grass. and. turning an
angle of the house. came to the porch,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
MADE USE OF NATURES GIFTS
Some of the Make-Shifts Which Have
to BE Employed in Various Parts
Of the Earth.

We in this country have SO many
kinds Of cheap pals. cans, boxes and
receptables of all sorts ready to our
hand that it is hard to realize what
straits the people in cruder lands are
put to for such things In a large part
of the Orient wine and water are still
carried and stored in bags made of
skin. usually goatskin with the hair
side inside, just as In Bible days.
Even now the same rule applies
against putting new wine into old
bottles" for the dampness soon rots
tAa leather and makes 1t weak.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Cross-Eyed Gunner

mere Is cross-eyed man in Cleve.
iahd VINO is an enthusiastic fran
shooter Furthermore, he is an er,
pert. His record is n thin, r. -
proud or One day last autumn n
nerVy friend ventured to question him
thus: III
iou are so horribly cross.av.s
tnat l don see hc'' you are ab,e ~
shoot straight" ''e 10
iii tell you my secret. sor,..
along the left barrel with NV n. n,'.n.
eye ana ! squint along the right bar.
rel with my left eye" Az 0ai'
"Yes?"
ana then | fire both barrels
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

flooded meadows by the Thames. He
Is lawyer, and, though he Is doing
we'll, Is by no means rich man. Un-
fortunately. l am an heiress. Inspec-
tor Peace"
Il understand. Miss Sherrick."
Colonel Bulstrode expected me to
make what he called f1rst-rate mar
riage. Mr.. Boyne and l had been en-
gagged for two weeks, and at last we
decided to tell the Colonel. We knew
there would be trouble, but there was
nothing to be gained by continued
postponement, Mr.. Boyne made an
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

In Asia and Africa bamboo joints
are utilized for making receptacles In
great variety. The bamboo in favored
inches or more and Joint" from a
foot to two feet or more long, makes
an ideal bottle or Jug. for nature pro-
vides 1t with partition at each joint
which makes 1t water tight Bamboo
is very light and very strong.-The
Pathfinder.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Why She Was Interested.

John d. Wells OF the Buffalo News
does platform work. Once at Sher-
wood, n Y. he was pleased to notice
an old lady who never took her eyes
from his face. Afterward she said:
Il was mighty interested" Yes, |
was so glad you seemed to be enjoy
ing my lecture" "Oh, sir, it wasn't
anything you said, but | was wonder
ing if you were any relation to the
Wellses in jamestown"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1912 Juniata Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Another Woman's Case.
Providence, R. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and I
would not be without it. had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until l could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when l took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helped me and am in the best of health
at present. work in factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it has done for me. l give
you permission to publish my name and
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. Mrs. ABRIL LAW
son, 126 Lippitt St, Providence, R. I.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backaclle,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms of
some female arrangement or an inf1am-
matory, Lucrative condition, which NAV
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands
OF American women willingly testify to
its virtue.