davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
MARlcoPA PRODUCTS DISPLAY

.'.Fa' WI fN 'NHN ha - As II Iaf- A-NH
 PHOENIX, July H. Experts agree that Che agricultural exhibit now to be seen on Che city hall plaza. where the annual midsummer fair of the Maricopa County Farmers Institute is in progress. is by far the best ever seen in Arizona.
 The state fair is held at a time when good specimens of many of che best products grown in Maricopa county are not to be had Maricopa has never made very good showing at the state fair But this is harvest time fin the Salt river valley and ez- cellcnt specimens of hundreds of crops are on display, in competition for nearly $1,O0O in prizes offered by the merchants O fthe valley.
 Governor Hunt spoke on Rural Life" during the first day of the fair Lectures on various subjects of in' terest to farmers were given by Prof Stanley r. Morse. Prof A. w. Me Omie J. J. Edson and other experts.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
HENLEY STEWARDS
 FIGURING ON RULES
 FOR FUTURE REGATTAS
Unpleasant Sensations for En-
 glish ROWers to Be Whipped to a StandStIIl on Their Own Grounds; America Won Races.

The stewards of the English Royal Henley Regatta, where American and other foreign crews and scullers com peted SO meritoriously last week. have taken decisive steps to fix the status of these rowing races in the future Because of the prominent and classic history cf this regatta and its trophies. there is a constantly increas- ing pressure from foreign rowing clubs to be permitted to enter their best scullers. fours and eights Un- der the utilization agreement Che Brit ish amateur Rowing Association and similar associations of other countries the crews Of any club member of these associations, are eligible for en- ! try at Henley providing their amateur status complies with the Henley reg ulations.
 The Australian oarsmen however brought forward a point which the Henley stewards refused to concedc when they asked permission Go enter an all-Australasiau eight at the recent l regatta The secretary of the regatta
 management replies in part to lhe re- quest as follows
 My committee after very careful examination are of opinion that un.
 der the rules. this would bc mpossi-
 ble By rule " the entry Of a crew from outside the United Kingdom can
 not be accepted unless such crew be. longs to a club which is affiliated to a
 union or federation having am agree Iment with the committee of manage. lment of Henley Royal Regatta This lrulc obviously contemplates, and has always been interpreted as contempla ting, a union or federation Of separ ate clubs duly affiliated thereto which. by virtue Of its constitution exercises control over those clubs T
 such an entry were permitted in one instance, other bodies would follow suit and the United Kingdom would in self defense, be compelled to form Ia representative crew probably every
 year This would entirely alter tho character of Henley Regatta, and would be seriously detrimental to tho rowing of those clubs and colleges by which Henley Regatta has been sup ported since its institution and whict
 constitute the backbone of rowing il this country No doubt there hay,
 been many entries in the past at Hen ley Regatta from the Oversea Domin
 ions, as well as from foreign countries
 but they have been from clubs forme,
 on a basis similar to that of the row
 ling clubs in this country No entr. has ever been rendered by a crew rep resenung the whole Of a country, ana
 it is thought advisable that a new de
 pertinent in this direction should bl
 made
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

Although the plans Of the Federal League magnates regarding post season series are not yet completed it is apparent that there win be an ef fort made to hold the attention of the baseball fans during the playing of the worlds series between the winners of the American and National League pennants. The major leagues close their seasons on October 2 and the Federals on October 13 According Co the tentative plans of Che new or ganizati0n the pennant winning clubs will issue an open challenge to the leaders of the two major organiza tions and if ignored win substitute a series of their own
 II is proposed to select an al-star team from Che seven clubs finishing after the pennant winner This com bination win play a series of seven or nine games against the league leaders the contests To be held in various .cities comprising the Federal circuit The gate receipts will be devided a. mong the players composing the two teams upon a basis of 60 DOT cent to
 Che winners and 40 per cent to the losers. There is also talk of the mag mates adding either a sum of money or automobiles to-the pool in order to
 make Che prize worth tbe winning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
Go To Ranch

Go To Ranch.
 ?. NJ. Buckwalter and family left yesterday for Pearce, near where they will spend today on their ranch property.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

Princess Ec1a Darlfoather, the 1.uehter of a famous Indian chief and one of thc most popular actresses m moving pictures, has lived among the Elackfeet Indians, who reside ln Montana, the Puctlo's in Mexico, and with Chief Isaac's tribe 1f Moosehide Indians in Alaska so she Is at home in any Indian role.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

the proprietor, for his death rate
is 152 per. and the death liability
of his cook or chief in the kitchen
is exactly the same.
And the locomotive engineer
who braves wrecks and bursting
boilers incurs less danger by ID
per cent than the proprietor of a
grocer with a bar.
These figures secured through
the assistance of Walter E. Vail
of Vail and Eldridge, San Fran
cisco, constitute the latest author
itaive date on this subject issued
in this country. There has been
a dearth of such Investigations in
America, but in England and
other European countries it has
long been a working maximum
that the drinking of liquors is a
liability and not an asset to the
insurance company.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

Huerta, COM
mander of the national army, assumed
the presidency.
10. Gustavo Madero, brother of the de-
posed Mexican president, was killed by
the revolutionists.
Gen. Victoriano Huerta elected provi-
sional president of Mexico.
e. The deposed president and vice presi-
dent Of Mexico, Madero and Suarez.
were killed in a mysterious manner
while under guard by revolutionists.
TO- United States ambassador to Mexico.
Henry Lane Wilson, summoned from
his post to Washington.
AUGUST.
L. Resignation of H. L. Wilson, ambas-
sador to Mexico, accepted by the pres
ident Ex-Governor John Lind Of Min
nesota sent as a special envoy to
Huertas government in Mexico.
% Special Envoy Lind left the Mexican
capital and returned to Vera Cruz, de-
claring that his mission to Huerta was
failure.
q. President Wilson delivered a message
to congress on the situation in Mexico.
OCTOBER.
TO- Provisional President Huerta. Of Mex
leo arrested the chamber of deputies
and assumed the powers of dictator,
dissolving congress.
Is. Foreign ENJOYS in Mexico asked their
governments to send warships to guard
the legations.
25 Mexican rebels Constitutionalists) cap
tured Monterey after days battle.
g. Gen. Felix Diaz, political rival Of Gen.
Huerta, given refuge on a United
States warship at Vera Cruz.
NovEMRER
L. The premier Of Great Britain an
nounced that his government would
uphold the Mexican policy Of the Unit
ed States.
Is. Mexican rebels (Constitutionalists) cap
tured Juarez from the federals.
49, Mexican rebels captured Victoria, cap
ital of Tamaulipas.
S Rebels under Gen. Villa defeated the
federal forces in battle at TERRA Blan-
ca, near Juarez; losses reported, l.5OO
federals and 500 rebels.
q. Mexican rebels captured Mazatlan. on
the west coast
DECEMBER
g. Mexican congress annulled the Octo-
Der election and appointed Huerta pro-
yisionaE president pending a new cleo
tion in June. 1914
| 10. Mexican congress authorized an inte-
rior loan of $5O.0O000O and voted ex-
traordinary powers to Huerta.
1000 rebels attacked Tampico.
| II. Fighting continued at Tampico. For
| I eign refugees were under protection Of
| United States warships.
IL Rear Admiral Fletcher, commander OF
the United States naval forces in Mex
lean waters. protested IN the name or
humanity against the slaughter Of
prisoners of war by rebels and federals
| fighting at Tampico.
g. Rebels had the advantage at Tampico
Foreign vessels in the harbor crowded
with refugees of British. German and
American nationality
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
ALCOHOL BAR
TO LONG LIFE
Less Danger to Be a Soldier Than
to Handle Beer and
WhiSkey.

If Willie wants to be a soldier
when he grows up, better let him
have his way. Otherwise, he
might be the proprietor of a
saloon or billiard room with bar
attached, in which case his life
prospect would be Just exactly 81
per cent less than if he had be-
come a commissioned officer in
the army.
This is according to the just
published investigation of occupa-
tional mortality issued by the
American Acturial Society of New
York. According to that report,
the dangerous occupations are
positively less dangerous than
those bridging the individual into
contact with the 'healthful" malt
beverage of beer. In the light of
this authoritative society's investi-
cation, liquid bread" must be re-
named liquid death.
It is less dangerous to be a line
man, a climber, arc-light
trimmer. etc., than it is to attend
bar in hotels, for the ratio of &C
tual to expected death rates is
142 per cent in the case of the
former, as opposed to 17S per
cent in the case of the latter.
Possibly, you have visited the
steel mills at some time, and it
may have been your misfortune
to see. line of bloody forms laid
out in some nearby undertaking
establishment, and yet the death
rate among rolling mill employees
hot iron workers only-is only
III per cent, while the case of
walters in hotels. restaurants, and
clubs where liquor is served, the
rate is III per cent, and among
foremen, matters, and beer-pump
repairers it is 1876 per cent.
No need to thrill with horror
again when you see the brave
fireman going up the ladder to
rescue the baby. The death rate
among ladder men, pipe men, and
hose men is only 148 per cent.
You had best save your feelings
of horror for the moment when
you step into the restaurant where
liquors are served, and gaze upon
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
OBITUARY

JANUARY.
& Gen. e. M. Lee, civil war veteran and
ex-governor of Wyoming territory:
aged n.
s. James r. Keene, noted financier and
turfman, in New York; aged IS.
jeff Davis, United States senator from
Arkansas and former governor at Lit
tie Rock; aged 81.
s. Lewis Swift, noted astronomer, at Mar
athon, N. Y; aged SO.
II. DIR. Thaddeus S. c. Lowe, army aero
naut in the civil war and inventor. at
Pasadena CAL; aged 81.
e. Prestiss Bailey, editor on the Utica
Observer for 60 years, at Utica; aged 79
i8. Mrs Julia c. r. Dorr, poet and author,
at Rutland. VT. aged 81.
FEBRUARY.
1. DR.. Theodor Won Holleben, noted Ger
man diplomat, In Berlin; aged "a.
8. John George Brown. noted painter of
street boys. died in New York city;
aged 81.
ID. Charles Major, author of many popu-
lar novels OF old English life, including
when Knighthood Was In Flower"
at Shelbyville, Ind; aged 81.
a. Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford. soldier and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

ans and Servians. with $1,000 prisoners.
Allied troops attacked the Turkish lines
at the Chatalja defenses of CONSTANT
nople,
APRIL
q. The Turkish fortress Of Scutari cap
tured by Montenegrins.
MAY.
80. Treaty of peace between Turkey and
the Balkan allies signed at London.
JULY.
8. Turkey sent an ultimatum to Bulgaria
to vacate Turkish territory.
q. Turkish troops re-entered Adrianople
after expelling the Bulgarian garrison.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
NOVEMBER.

NOVEMBER
.. Emily Huntington Miller. author and
editor, at st. Paul. MINI; aged 80
I. DR.. Charles McBurney. noted special
list In appendicitis. at Brookline. Mass.
DECEMBER.
g. Lieut.. Col. David du Bose Gaillard, U.
8. A., engineer conspicuous in con-
struction of the Panama canal, In Bal
timore: aged 3D.
6. Phoebe W. Couzins, author and lee
turer, in st. Louis; aged 70.
7. DR.. John Green, veteran Of the civil
war and an oculist Of International
fame, In st. Louis: aged 70.
A. Montgomery Ward, merchant, orig
inator OF the mail order business. In
Chicago; aged 70.
8. Franklin Simmons American sculptor
noted for his civil war subjects and
holder of 3 decorations from the king
Of Italy, in Rome; aged "a
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

william J. Gaynor. nav foot a
inches tall. said to be the largest man
living, at Hancock, Mich: aged 80
Is. Patrick Ford. editor of the Irish World.
In Brooklyn; aged 76.
OCTOBER.
10. Adolphus Busch, noted ST. Louis brew
err, at Langenschwalbach. Prussia: aged
X.
IL. Stanley Waterloo. Journalist. in Chica-
ge; aged 81.
q. Timothy L. Woodruff. noted Republic
an leader, In New York: aged 30.
o. William CARROT Brown, historian and
biographer: aged As.
Is. William Nelson, editor Of the Salt Lake
Tribune; aged "a
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

ing in the streets
of the City OF
M exico. TIL e
revolution gain
ed fresh adher-
ents.
Fighting contin-
ued In the City
Of Mexico. Gov
eminent troops
revolted. Made
70 agreed to re-
sign the presi-
dency.
President Made
70 resigned his
Office after ar
rest by G en-.
Blan gu ct, one
Of his officers.
Gen. Victoriano
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
Our Lives a Tradition,

US, as the life of mankind forms
tradition for the generation. A great
deal accomplished by us stands before
us as motif impulse to shape our
whole existence nobly.-George Eliot.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO

FEBRUARY.
9. Revolution in Mexico headed by Col
Felix Diaz. President Madero besieged
in his palace The revolutionist leader
Gen. Bernardo Reyes killed in battle
10. A truce reigned between Maderos gov
eminent and the Mexican revolution
lists.
II. The Mexican revolutionists and gov
eminent forces bombarded each others
positions with heavy artillery.
IL. Mexican forces continued artillery fir
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

About all he got out Of the rail-
road after it run over him." says q
Georgia paper, was wooden leg,
and his second wife hit him side the
head with it, and the poor mans been
afflicted with the rattlin of the brain
ever since"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

on the Turks at
Scutari was sue
cessful. with loss
to the assailants
Of $500.
MARCH.
6. The Greeks cap
tured j amin a
from the Turks,
securing 80 pris-
oners.
Is. King George of
Greece, leader Of
the Grecian ar
my, assassinated
at Saloniki after
a reign of 81
years.
n. Turks surren-
dered Adrianople
to the Bulgari-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
BALKAN WAR

JANUARY.
Is. Turkish batteries defending CONSTANT
nople opened fire upon the Bulgarians.
FEBRUARY.
1. The Bulgarian artillery resumed bonn
bardment of Adrianople on expiration
of the peace truce.
g. Bulgarians attacked Turkish forts at
Gallipoli. on the Dardanelles.
49, Fierce attack of Montenegrin troops
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

HenryM enier,
French choco-
late manufac-
turer, noted for
private explora-
lions in the arc
tic regions, In
Paris; aged GO.
George Il. Bak-
er, noted teleg-
rapher In the
field and at the
w hite House
u n d err G e n,
Grant. in Phil
adelphia; aged
65.
William ]. Gay
nor, mayor of
New York, died
on board the
Baltic at sea-;
aged 62.
Louis M oilo-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01


dowager of China, at Picking: aged 4S.
MARCH.
II. Dr. j. S. Billings, federal war veteran.
author and librarian. in New York
city; aged a.
%. Frank S. Black, ex-governor Of New
York and noted lawyer. In Troy; aged
CO.
q. Field Marshal Viscount Garnet Joseph
Wolseley, famous British soldier. at
Mentone, France; aged 80
81. John Pierpont Morgan, capitalist, in
Rome; aged 76.
L. John B. Henderson, former United
States senator and author Of the 18th
amendment 20 the constitution, in
washington; aged Sc.
%. H. M. F1agler, capitalist and railway
magnate. at West Palm Beach. Fla;
aged So.
g. Gen. James Heaton Baker, civil war
soldier, editor and historian, at Man
kato. Mimi: aged a.
q. Lord Avebury (Sir John Lubbock.
distinguished British scholar and au-
thor. In London: aged TO-
JUNE.
Z r. A. ODER, ornithologist and author. at
Hackensack, N. j.. aged 65.
Alfred Austin poet laureate Of England,
at Ashford, England; aged Is.
6. c. H. Cramp. noted shipbuilder. In
Philadelphia: aged SO.
8, DR.. C. A. Briggs. noted theologian,
once tried for heresy. in New YorB
city; aged r.
DIR. L. Forbes Winslow, noted English
alienist, In London; aged So.
Is. Thomas A. Janvier, journalist and au-
thor. in New York city; aged g.
1. Henri Rochefort, noted French poll
tician and duelist in Paris; aged 80.
z. Gen. e. Burd Grub, civil war veteran
and diplomat. at Kearny, N. j.; aged
II.
10, DR.. Horace Jayne. noted biologist, at
Wallingford. Pa; aged a.
AUGUST.
L George Hitchcock, noted American
painter, on the island Of Marker. Hol-
land: aged So.
6. Robert c. Ogden, philanthropist, at
Kennebunkport, Me-; aged II.
Ii. Gen. Edward F. Jones, civil war vet
eran. hero of the march through Bal
timore April 10, 1861, and noted in poll
tics and commerce. at Binghamton, N.
Y; aged S.
Is. August Bebel, German socialist leader.
at Zurich; aged 70.
"a Rear Admiral Silas Casey, u. S. NJ.
retired, veteran of the civil war, at
Warm Springs, Va. aged u.
20. Emile Olivier. noted premier of France
under Napoleon III. at Annecy. France;
aged 49,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
OBITUARY ROLL
Grim Harvest OF Death
In 1913.
THE BRIGHTEST RANKS INVADED

Authors of Worldwide Note, Fa-
NOUS Artists, Statesmen and Sci
entists, and Distinguished Soldiers
Called From Earth-Long Array
Of the Worlds Shining Marks.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01

diplomat, In new
York city: aged
n.
. Joaquin Miller,
the "poet of the
Sierras," in the
Piedmont Hills.
California; aged
IL
. Gen. George
Washington Gus
tbs Lee, eldest
son of the late
Gen. Robert e.
Lee, at Ravens
worth, Va: aged
80.
! Ye Ho Ma La,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-01
" Masonic Iiidings"

A weekly publication giving news
OF East Tennessee Lodges and Masons.
81 per year. Give your subscription
to B. |. Susong or mail to J. r. Will
liams, publisher, Knoxville, Tenn.
Advertisement
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-14
CHECKING UP FERTILIZERS
College of Agriculture Protects
Farmers by ANALYSIS.

One of the many ways that the
College of Agriculture has of pro-
tecting the farmers of the state
is by the control of the commercial
fertilizers. Each summer men are
sent out from Columbia to different
sections of the state to gather sam
piles of the fertilizers being sold
at the retail stores. The samples
are analyzed at the experiment
station laboratory in Schweitzer
Hall and If the analysis does not
check closely with the guarantee
on the sack from which the sample
was taken, the farmers are told of
it in a bulletin that is published
yearly.
This bulletin gives the brand of
fertilizer, the manufacturers name
and the composition and guaran-
tee. According to P. F. Trowbridge,
chemist to the experiment station,
the number of manufacturers SELL
ing fertilizers that come under the
guarantee has been materially de-
creased within the last two years.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-14

better the equipment a young man
has when he enters one of these
schools the more rapid will be his
progress during the course.
To those who have been in close
touch with the editorial depart
ments of both newspapers and
magazines the impression is gain
ing strength that not many years
will pass before a rule will be
adopted making it obligatory that
all young man who seeks to be-
come journalists shall have stud
led at least three years in a univer-
sity or college school of journal
ism.-The Editor and Publisher,
e-, New York.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-14
JOURNALISM PREPARATION.

In his annual report President
Nicholas Murray Butler, of Colum-
bia University, in speaking of the
School of Journalism, calls atten-
ton to certain unwelcome facts
presented by Talcott Williams, the
director, in his report to the trus-
tees. He says:
Among these unwelcome facts
are the very poor grasp on a mod
ern European language on the part
of those who profess to have stud
led this language for some time in
school or in college or both; the
shocking ignorance of classical and
Biblical illusions in English lit
erature on the part of those who
profess to know something of lit
erary history and to have studied
it; and the very limited vocabulary
of those who have been receiving
systematic instruction for a num-
Der of years and who are popularly
supposed to have been led to read
at least some of the great masters
of English style.
1T is true that the professional
school finds and exposes with re-
lentless accuracy the weaknesses
and defects in the school and COL
lege teaching that have preceded
it; but it is little short of deplor-
able that there should be SO much
and SO various evidence of the ut
ter worthlessness, judged by last
ing results, of a large part of the
work done, or supposed to be done
in elementary school, in secondary
school and in college"
Experienced newspaper editors
are constantly complaining of the
imperfect intellectual equipment
of many Of the young men who pre-
sent themselves as candidates for
a journalistic career. Their lack
of knowledge of the ordinary rulec
Of composition and punctuation ;s
often amazing. Their ignorance of
the history OF their own country.
of national politics, and of we'll
known writer's and authors leads
to the conclusion that they have
spent much more time on athletics
than they have on reading.
One of the missions of the schools
Of Journalism is to remedy these |
defects. They take these young |
men in hand and endeavor to so |
train them that they will recover |
The lost ground and lay the foun
iation for a worthy newspaper CO
-eer. It is selfevident that the