davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
CABLE COMPANIES
 ARE NOT WIRELESS
As the Commercial Cable Manage
 msnt Points Out
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHl

NEW YORK, August 1.-The Commercial Cable company officially announced that it would contest "as a form of unreasonable search,' the placing of censors in it's offices by the government
 The submarine cables differ in a very important way from wireless telegraphy," reads a statement ls- sued by George Clapperton, the com panys vice president. 'The wireless communication with a warship at sea is the same as the warship cut t!ng q submarine cable and taking the end on board.
 The sending of cablegrams may be considered in the same light as traffic in supplies and munitions of war. Our citizens are not prohibited from furnishing belligerents supplies Subjects of neutral states may even supply belligerents with arms and ammunitions without infringing on the neutral status of the state itself.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Co.operatinu in Boston

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-Federal and state authorities have joined forces in Investigating the cause of the advance prices of staple food pro- ducts. Acting under orders from Washington Federal District Attor- ney French assigned agents of the department of justice to assist agents of the departments of agriculture and commerce in determining if there have been violations of the law pro- hibiting combinations in restraint of trade.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Why, in Kansas

TOPEKA, Aug. 14.-Fred Robert son, United States district attorney, who tomorrow will begin an investi- gation for the government of the cause in the rise of food prices in Kansas, said tonight that represents : tives of twenty-one business firms had been summoned to appear before him and give testimony Every eff fort will be made by the government to discover the cause of the unusual increase in prices,' he said.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Government Reconsiders

WASHINGTON, August 14.-The final decision as to the policy of the Washington government toward the extension of the censorship recently applied on wireless stations, to cable offices has been deferred several days. Representatives of some of the commercial companies interested, it is understood, have asked for an opportunity to be heard and it is expected that their counsel will con ter with Attorney General Mickey nolds on Monday as to the legal questions involved.
 President Wilson and Secretary Bryan conferred about cable censor ship today, but took no action, de ciding to study the situation further.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
OUR BEST BEATEN IN TENNIS DOUBLES
Defeat Mclaughlin and
 Bundy in Straight Sets
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH1

FOREST HILLS, August 14.-ln the doubles match that ran from to mediocre tennis, Nor man E. Brooks and Anthony F. Will ding, defeated Maurice E. McLough- lin and Thomas C. Bundy in straight sets, 6-3, S-6, 9-7, putting the Aus tralasians in the lead for the Davis cup, two matches to one.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
St. Louis Prices

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-On instruc- tions from Attorney General Mickey holds, Charles A. Houts, United States district attorney here, began an investigation into the sharp ad- vance prices of foodstuffs since the European war opened.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
The Denver Inquiry

DENVER, Aug. 14.-William s. Fitch, agent in charge of the Den yer bureau of investigation by the department of justice began an in quiry into the increase of food prices. The United States district attorneys office is cooperating in the investiga- tion
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

Manager Otto Knabe of the Balti- more Terrapins, is thinking of talk ing his team to Cuba at the close of Nle Federal League season.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
WORLD of SPORT
National League
Standings
Ruskin and Sock

BROOKLYN, August 14.-1t was a game of tragedy and comedy. Three players were severely injured, the teams divided eleven errors, there were pitchers galore, and the um- pires were always in trouble, before Philadelphia finally beat Brooklyn in
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

Batteries: Rixey, Marshall, Tincup and Killifer Steele Schmitz, Allen and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Red Sox Pretty Poor

'ou 0o% 'iSeey Too'
 BOSTON, August 14.-Ineffective pitching and loose fielding, together with inability to hit in the pinches gave New York another victory over Boston.
 Score R H F New York ...... .T [ ? Boston ....... x. 6 Il 4 Batteries: Brown. Heating. Cole and Sweeney; Foster, Collins, Be Gient and Thomas. Carrigan.
 Steen Let Go
 CLEVELAND, August 14.-Steen vas knocked out of the box after being a puzzle for four innings. A
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Giants Slip Another Notch

NEW YORK, August 14.-Boston chopped another game from New Yorks lead hy Outplaying the cham pions in all departments. Connolly was five times batting and made a homer, a double a single, a sacrifice fly and a pass
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Pirates Odd Win

Batteries: James and Gowdy: Tes reau. Demaree, Wiltse and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
SATURDAYS SPECIALS.

SATURDAYS SPECIALS. Choice BellfloWer and Skinner's Seed ling Apples, lbs. for 25c, per box $1.75. Welchs Grape Juice, pts. 25c, for 45c. Lily Milk, for 25c Grape Nuts, ? for 25c. Hydro Pura, Large Size, 19c. Hundreds of others, see us.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (Advertisement bl
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

others as much higher. Retail prices of meat, as d rule, were lower than on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
WAS NOT A WINTER DOG.

They were talking about dogs in the lobby of a Washington hotel the ether day, when Congressman Oscar Callaway of Texas told of a summer koodle owned by man named Jones.
 One night late last fall a stranger called at the home of Jones on q fatter Of business, and, while wait ing for papa to bulge into the parlor. he pried open a conversation with the six-year son by asking him if he had q dog.
 Yes. sir" was the prompt reply of the yOungster, we have a dachs hund.'
 That's fine" cheerfully returned the caller. Where is he?"
 Father had to send him away for the winter" answered the boy with g. serious expression. Tt takes him Sc long to get in and out of the door that he chills the whole house. Watsonville Register.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
SUPT. LOPER MovES-Su

SUPT. lOPER MOVES-Supe:in- tendent of City Schools Loper has moved his office from the Craig building on the corner of Center and Monroe streets to the new Monroe street school building, where he will now be found during office hours.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

PITTSBURG, August f4.-Although Cincinnati batted McQuillar and O'Toole for an even dozen hits, while Douglas, Yingling and Schneider were succeeding each other in rapid succession and keeping the Pittsburg hits down. the Pirates nosed out the visitors in the ninth. Cincinnati's errors lost the game when the home team got two on in the last frame.
 Score R H F Cincinnati .. ...7 15 2 Pittsburg . ..S ' ?
 Batteries: Douglass, Yingling, Schneider and Clark: McQuillan, O'Toole, Harmon and Coleman.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Federal League
Sta nding
CaseYs "Snuk Up"

KANSAS CITY, August 14.-Kan- sas City came from behind in the seventh, scoring four .uns
 Score R Fl F Kansas City .............. 6 9 :
 Batteries: Wilhelm, COnley and Jacklitsch; Cullop, Adams and Eas- terly
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Pitfeds, 5: Chidittos, 3

CHICAGO, August 14.-Knetzer's tghtness in pinches was the main factor in PittSburg's victory.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Off Davenport

ST. LOUIS, August IA series of singles in the ninth gave Brook lyn three runs, enabling them to turn the tables on St. Louis.
 Score R H E Brooklyn .... .......... , sol LOUIS ......-......- V
 Batteries Bluejacket, Seaton and Land; Davenport and Simon.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
White Sox, 6; Browns, 4
Break Comics Streak

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14.-Wash- irgton brok Philadelphia's winning streak by being invincible in the pinches. Philadelphia previously won seven straight and twenty four out of twenty six games.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
HIGH PRICES

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15

a inth-inning finish.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-15
Childrem's Shoe Sale

Odds and ends of misses and chldrens low shoes values Friday and Saturday, pair .................
 No exchanges refunds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
GREAT STRIKE CALLED.
Railroad Men Fail to Respond to Or
:ders of Their Leaders.

Cape Town, Union of South Africa,
Jan. 9:-The response this morning to
the call for a general railroad strike
throughout the Union of South Afri-
ca was not encouraging to the LEADERS
of the movement.
In Cape Colony, Natal and the
Orange Free State all the mon con-
tinucd at work, as usual, while in the
Transvaal the train crews, with few
exceptions remained on duty. The
men in the railroad workshc rs, how.
ever, mostly laid down their tools.
The police took charge of all rail.
road stations in the Transvaal thi:
morning ani only passengers and
officials were admitted, while thu
train crews were placed under pro
lection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
Let Me Give You My Experienc.
and Medicine Free
Generous Demonstration Of My Remarkable Meccln'
and the Benefit of % Years Experience Free

I want 10 prove to every sufferer
from Uric Acid diseases. such as
Rheumatism. Kidney Trouble ana
Bladder Trouble. that ! have a medi-
cine that will give prompt and per-
manent relief in the most chronic
long.standing cases. No matter how
long you have suffered. nor how many
other remedies and doctors YOU have
tried. feel sure that l have the
method and treatment which will re.
icve YOU quickly anu surely.
1t will not cost you one penny to
give this rcmarkahl" mrdicin" and
method Of treatment a trial. All you
have to do is to send me your nam"
and address. together with your prn-
cipal symptoms (scc. coupon below.
and will at once send you. all charges
paid. n sufficient Supriy TO prove thai
most stubborn and complicated cases.
There arc no strings to this liberal
offer. When ! say Free / mean fIsEE.
i'm every sense OF the word, just ms
soon as receive your request. inc frS'
medicine will be mailed TO yTur ad-
lions for taking. 1t is gift IRON m.
aud / will not expect payment for II
now or at any future time.
have had more than twcntT-ciGhi
Years experience i'll treating Uric -\cil
diseases and their complications. MY
enabled mo to master these a$eascS
and I believe that have conquered
more cases Of Uric Acid diseases thar
any other physician.
The free gift OF medicine is not all
intend doing for YOU. When / receive
your request. in addition to sending
N"u the free medicine. ! am going To
send you letter telling you about
Your disease and how To get we'll | am
aus" gong TO send you Il copy of my
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 9.-Firc
early today destroyed the plants of the
International Distilling Company and
The United States Industrial Alcohol
Company with loss estimated a
$1,OOO,OOO.
The blaze was spectacular as onc
alcohol tank after another exploded
throwing the bl@zing spirits high in
the air
Firemcn were helpless and conccr-
trated their cffors on keeping the fiji
from spreading.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09


s' ano hey must ma
lis 'h'es, II inc! new
10 me- u: re" ''G'''
w2s Aio' Py "h'M
4a9 Bft' tia Ts:n &C
sjdssa II IVA GO 81 war
ona ',.4'--"7n Fc''
! i 80 " '-
NJ "
.rae -. -
Re cot ~, ..-,..-.
i@ W., ~,
p.oecc"
lev ls
n "a" , g..
sle," AZ o"'''. ....,,or .,
'>e >..' (. '''' - ~ o-,
~ '.''s :, ;rr
80 - -
were -. ;. ~ ~ y r,.s r,-,s y,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09

new. large medical book CO.
Uric Acid condition and
things Of importance and
YOU. I am going to do all
absolutely free.
IF you. dear reader. ~
from any Uric .Acid ailmCn
is made TO you. l am viii!
YOU this n~diCiu" and the b
2S years experience absolut
without cost to you. for
will do You and the good
me by telling your friends
obtained the medicine that
In making your request
medicine simply check "
toms you have on the alta
write your name and ado
and cut it out and mail 1t
if YOU prefer. you may wri
ter describing your ailmc
own words. Address yoi
nR. T. FRANK LiNOTT,
BldG, Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09

attitude toward the will. The people
condemn the elder Morgan for not re-
spending to the request for the re-
turn of the will and the present Mr..
Morgan for keeping the will when he
knows how it disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09

At Corporation Court Of the City
IF Alexandra. continued and helI ~
ne Courthouse Of said city, on Mon
lag, December 22nd, 1913.
Present. Hon. Louis 9. Baricy,
Judge.
Charles Biandmg,
VS.. In Chanccry.
Mary BIanding.
Upon tire application ot The COM
Dleinant stating specifically the last
known place of residence of the e.
PENDANT, the Court on this 22nd jaJ'
Of December. 1913, doth grant tie
following order of publications:
The object CT this suit is to obta n
an cbsolutc divorce by the said
Charles Blandng from Mary Bland.
ny OF the ground of adultery ard
for general relief.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Mary Bland
inr, is not resident Of this State
and that she has not been found with
n the jurisdiction of this state, that
process has been returned not eXecui-
ed By the City Sergeant it Is ordered
that she DO appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this Or
der, and do what is necessary to pro-
tcct her interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that cory
of said order of publication be puh-
ljshed once a week for four successive
weeks in the Alexandria Gazette a
newspaper published in the city Of a.
cxanlria, Va, that copy be posted al
the front door of the Court House Of
the said city on or before the NET
succeeding rule day after this orcc.r,
is entered, and that a copy Of So"
order of publication shall be sent .!
registered mail by the Clerk Of th
Court addressed to the said Mar
Banding, the said resident de
PENDANT at the City Jail, Bridgctor,
New Jersey, her last known place
OF abode.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Samuel G.. Brent, p. 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09

llrc Remains.
cure on new principle. tut 1t on
any corn in two seconds; It stops the
pain, the corn begins to shrivcl and
disappears. 1t never fails Simplest
thing you ever saw. No fussy band
axes, no greasy salvcs to turn heal
thy flesh "pec!y" and raw, no plas-
tcrs that makes cornS bulge out.
Your corns won't pull" and hurt way
up to your heart. Lay aside your
knife and razor. No moro digging
ard Juggling and wincing, no more
bleeding, no more danger Of blood
poison. "GETS-1T" never hurts
healthy flesh; it is safe, painless,
quick, simple, sure. For warts, cal
'0uScs and bunions, too.
"GETS-IT" is sold at al! druggists
at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on re
ccipt of price by L. Lawrence d 90,
Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
$10G.600.QC

Number of Shares 975, of loans 49, dividend this yc
Value of each share paid up $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
$110.S00.00

Number of shares. 1,l16 OF LOANS.
share. Value of each share ped up.
j OiG. Loans. $1,G49, amounting to
irgs S77.92.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
RITA WASHINGTON
WILL

,THA WASHINGTON WILL.
.rz9l Vt Ask Morgan to Re
.i instrument.
* authorize the tinstitu-
proceedings N 1.-THE
+. Commonwealth of Viz
the return to it of
d III of Martha Washing
ee.! drawn, and will be
State Senator r.. Il
me- Fairfax county, next
!, ais re- Virginia Legislature
s in a@ond
is II On opger a county mat
saws So tor Thornton. "The
= Interested. We never
{ gp@g sfthat J. P. Morgan
the will of Martha WASH
M r,,. letter of December
earn, Mrs. John S. Barbour
nj or Falls Church Chapter
ha a. n Revolution.
a.. n,. IF Fairfax cannot be-
An. g. Morgan fully realizes
: he ! when he refuses to
n N oined will when he
rs jut it disappeared iio,N
flas + county. There is TO
4, ubgt theft of the 0ocu-
Yhj.h ,es not belong to a
.,to ,-;zrr but to the county OF
,cA%
Nc ~, Is ready, and I believe
,vnl a unanimous vote, AMI
AZ 50 { Virginia will win its
IN preme Court OF thu
Somehow | feel thai
n an stops to think ser
r. titude in this matte
.i light thing and restor
VIZ
a5g, 4g tatutes Of Virginia
.ag. IS must be filed and pre-
il courthouse where the
Is ycao 6eL The Martha Wash
81 y7.l ~; properly filed. Du"
the Glitter lays Of the Civil Wa
5ody stol@ the will from t.:
!. OF thc colnts Office. For yea.
a.d ~. hl where it was, b,
&c l.uo' nat it is in the librai
? Nc ,,a From whom he g
il 80 gaaot say. His letter
, Bafboy j. proof that he has il
Tnos e resolution provid
thg c ve or of Virginia sha
aa&c 9 and on Mr.. Norge
... r.;n.h the will, and, if J
.s, a its recovery shall
gbC b ~ Tia.
=. re IN Ford, Comma:
ms t.. for Fairfax count
ASST. The ,4ttorncy General
ec,4jc lnr 80:
hags n1l 2 least doubt TIL;
VII 80 Il he Martha Was
o. Will $40 Mr.. Ford toda,
aps positive hat it is in the p
o. 3f Nj. bl1rgan.
Ua o. SIX rs ago K. Walter
- asked na | knew where TIC
tina Washing on will was, arc
tod h:nl at did not kncn
81 he lad been informed it w;s
gcn5 Alorgan's library. I.e
adTisa5ie for me, as ~
sw - .he Commonwcalth, to III
=! 70 get taa will. ! went T.
supervisors Of the county a:t
rhem what | had hea:T
20. scr uctions.
&2pp.- te Il committee to sc
E... and see Mr.. Morgan
a 2uthojy and directed e
r..l& 1t recover the pap
gu- a,;ng sgch a step. ! w2s
10 IA :. w. Richards
NJ Fairies c0unty, with me Z
'aat The al belonged to his
wrote lu= or two letters
aa almost positive-to Mr.
tu- aeye. received any an
them Il NJ. Morgan receive
IS, ano hey must ha'
lis ot,ca. f. they ncv|'
10 me, il. red them.
was iaEor by whom
q, gft, tia Tgan &C
>w,i re Of war
..- and rctu
~ 81 ., e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-09
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stoc,,
holders of the Chesapeake Blauga'
will be held at rooms
md ,, Alexandria National Eanl
Building, on Thursday, January -
1914, at 8 o'clock p. NJ, for the pp:,
rose of electiEG directors for the ell
.uing year. and Cor the transaction OF
UGH other business of the corporation
IS may be brought before the meet
ag
JAS. II. HAYDEN, Secty.
-. .....nnul-. P1nntrut. E.,rrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

protoplasm, no longer really sensitive
TO impressions, though presenting the
sembance of human reactions. You
drift down the stream. passive, In Il
sort of ghastly contentment You
have forgotten that YOU ever were a
man.
But J am merely spccuating in the
direction Of truths that 10 not know
and cannot reach. The lifcrs them
selves whom / knew could tell me moth
ing; they were less demonstrative than
the men Of tive or ten years sentence
We can never fathom the dealings of
tho Almighty with His creatures, and
they, perhaps. can fathom them AS hit
tie as we can. In ways lnconccivable to
us, they are supported.
Case Of Uncle Billy.
There was little old man known
Us Uncle Billy. IL the parole board
has kept faith with him, he should
have been set free tho 23d of Decem.
Der. Uncle Billy s right arm had been
amputated at the shoulder, lbc result
of shot through the arm from his
own gun while be was getting out of
buggy, He lived in Oklahoma-lndjan
territory mt the time OF his story. Billy
was married 10 a woman who must
iourneyiug peddler, who periodically
passed through the region formed llai'
son with her. There was at that time
"a daughter, who had mst reached mar
riageable age, Tho peddler WAS Wont
practically 10 put Billy out of his own
house during his solourns, and usurped
his place as master Of the household
AT one time he sccurcd Billy 4 convic-
tion on some minor offcusc, and had
him Jailed tor six months. What Billy
thought of the situation don I know,
he was a small, slight man. under five
foot three. and of an intellectual cast.
But he seems not 10 have attempted
active measures, until one day he dis
covered that the peddler. not satisfied
with the wife, was attempting the Sc
duction Of the daughter likewise,
Then, one night, Billy came to his
house. and found that going on which
his patience could not tolerate. he got
hold of an an, and, stealing into The
room, struck the pcddler, as be lay in
bed, with his one arm, and split his
head open. What passed then between
him md his wife is not known. Billy,
] believe, was for giving himself up
10 the authorities nj once, but the
woman prevailed upon him TO conceal
the decd. She tied the body 10 the
tail OF the horse, and dragged il across
the fields to Il ditch, where she Gov
cred ii with dirt and rubbish. There
it lay for some weeks, until couple
of men out hunting saw an end OF
suspender sticking out of the ground,
and. pulling at il, discovered the muir
dered corpse Billy confessed, and he
and his wife were lodged in Jail pend
ing their trial. The woman died there:
but Billy wns tried and convicted. aud
in consideration of the peculiar cir
cumstances was let off, with n life
sentence. When | knew him. he had
been in a coll nearly fifteen years.
The weatner was chilly, some of the
prisoners were let out in the yard ev.
cry day nj O'Clock to pace round in
a ring for forty minutes. ] saw the
little. bent, thin old man. with one
arm, hobbling round and ronnd with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

his cane. Conversation was not per
mitted under the rules, but the rule
was often overlooked. After | had
gained an outline of his story from
some oldtlmers, | spoke TO him, and
he looked up at me with pair of SIN
gularly intelligent brown eyes. and
with a kindly expression on his meager
little face. We conversed little on
general subjects. and | found him well
educated, observant. thoughtful, with
distinct vein OF subdned humor At
erward ] saw. him in his cell, though
there WAS a rule against that. too; but
the guard was tolerant.
He had violin there, which he had
made himself, his tools being Il knife
made out Of nail hammered flat and
the edge sharpencd. and piece OF bro
ken glass. II was admiral fashioned,
and except that il was not vanished.
would have been taken for such an in
strument as YOU buy in a shop; its
tone, too. Was pleasing, and Billy could
discourse excellent music from it. 1t
was in the manufacture OF these fld-
dies that his time was passed: the fact
that he had but one hand to work with
did not cnbarrass him. His contrivancc
for playing on the instrument was as
remarkable as the instrument itself; he
had rjgged up a sort OF ,Tly arm OF
wood aud metal with AN elbow to 1T,
and a grip TO lay hold of the bow. Per
sons who play on vlolins viii doubtless
he more puzzled than | was to con
ccive how he could do il; but he did
it, And for aught ! could see, he WAS
content with his singular industry; it
gave HIM constant occupation and cna"
blcd him, ] suppose, TO keep thoughts
of other things out of the way. Other
wise, he was utterly unobtruSive, al