davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
The Reqaie

"The Link in the Chain" a special three-reel Eclair drama, featuring Barbara Tenant and o. A. C. Lund will head the bill at the Regale thea : ter today. This is q wonderful study of the difference between thieves and kleptOmaniacs, largely a difference of social position or distribution o1 wealth. It is a pictured story well worth while. The Boob Incognito featuring Bob Leonard and Hazel Buckham in a Rex comedy, is the second number on the bill. The patrons of the Regale will be well pleased with this bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

a great two-reel Lubin picture, "Dreamers," by Romaine Fielding. to the program. The work of Fielding is too well known in this section to need any introduction. He has made some of the greatest dramatic pie lures in America since his associa- tion with the Lubin forces. The rest of the program consists of the great two-reel Edison, One Who Loves You Best" the great Bunny comedy, "The Honeymooners,' and Broncho Billy picture.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
The Battle in the Clouds

Manager Caveness of the Plaza theater has a picture today that caps all shown here for SenSationallSm. In it horse, an actual living animal, is carried two thousand feet into the air at the bottom of balloon. and a fight occurs in the air that makes the spectators ahir stand on end There are four reels of this great picture. "The Strike" Kalem picture, and a funny Lubin "The Pill-BoX Cupid" complete the bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
The Stain at the Lion Theater

Eleanor Woodruff. supported by Thurlow Bergen and an all star cast in a six reel production of The Stain." a dramatization of the novel by Forrest Halsey and Robert H. Davis, is the attraction at the Lion theater today. On account of the limited capacity of the Lion It is advisable to attend the day shows. If possible, and as "The Stain is in six reels, it's best to see it at the teeinning The Stain" is big at traction and should be seen. as critics are universal in their praise of the photoplay.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
HERE FROM CASA CYANIDE

Fred Schaer and Tom Schultz Of Casa Grande were in the city yes-
 terday on business.
 BACK FROM vACATION-Miss Hcughton, assistant secretary to the governor, returned yesterday after snort outing at San Diego and other California points.
 NEW NOTARlES -Notarial com missions were issued yesterday by
 the secretary of state to Edmund ?. Kasold of Globe and Andrew l.. Brown of Sentinel.
 ON INSPECTION TRiP-Inspector i o. N. Creswell of the state bureau
 of weights and measures left yestcr- Gay for Kingman on an inspection trip.
 ADMITTED TO THE BAR-Wil- lard Belknap of San simon. Cochise county, was admitted to practice be- fore the supreme court of the state yesterday on certificate from the supreme court of New Mexico. BACK FROM THE EAST-Mrs. Nellie Carmody and her little sor. Edmund, who have been in the east for the past year will return home this morning Since going away from Phoenix visits have been made t0 Ottawa, Canada, where Mrs. Car mody's brother. Herman McFall, -e- sides.
 ATTENDING INSTITUTE - Prof. C. o. Case, superintendent of public instruction is attedning the sessions of the Northern Arizona Teachers Association at Prescott this week. Apache. Navajo and Yavapai coun- ties are represented in the organi- zation. The institute will close on October 15.
 AN EXPLANATION - In justice to Mir and Mrs. s. H. Griswold the following statement of the recent dis
 missal of the case against Miss Horn | is made At a preliminary hearing before Judge Johnstone on October | 10, Miss Horne was discharged from custody and the case against her for | the alleged theft of diamonds from I the Griswolds was dismissed. Prior to this a search warrant was issued upon application of MT. Griswold
 and the premises of the defendant searched. There was not evidence enough to prove the Unfit of dia-
 enough to prove the theft of dia-
 charge. The diamonds however con- trary to several statements have not fheen found.
 BUCKEYE HEARS Former Gov
 ernor John P. St. John of KanSa S E. w. Chain, P. T. Hirst and oth ! CTS who went to Buckeye early yes terdav morning for the purpose oi holding temperance meetings in thot section in favor of the dry amend ment returned late last night aftcl a most successful trip. Large num- bers of people both at Buckeye ans Palo Verde turned out afternoon ant night for the purpose of hearing thF former Kansas executive The stand
 of the progressive party upon tht
 amendment was commented on D! all the speakers in each of the meet ings and announcement was alsf
 made of the coming progressive
 speaking datess at Palo Verde anl
 Buckeye on Friday and Saturday
 From the indications there will b'
 good attendance at both of thes'
 meetings.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
Of Local Interest
dE6sa 6aa1sN GsAsIsls ;S. S.i.seQgssD &ezargvud-/
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for October IS: Elevation of water in reservoir,
 ittl ii"'o I Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 114, ,06l Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ..!.......... None Elevation of water one year ago HASA Contents of reservoir one year
 ago .. .................. III, ,756 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. ....... 36,540 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .. 1889 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. l. .... 13,574 Amount of water used for irri-
 Sation, south side, M. l. ..... 19,790
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

EXcess in temperature yesterday,- 5 degrees. Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 26 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 393 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch. Excess in rainfall since first of month. 110 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2.2S inch. Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. go Rainfall yesterday ............. o ROBERT R. BRIGGS, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
H. S. PARENT TEACHERS

H. S. PARENT TEACHERS-T High School Parent Teachers associa- tion will hold the first meeting of this season at the high school on Thursday afternoon, October 22. Those interested sholud plan accordingly Later announcements will give fur ther particulars as to the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
Six Great Reels

In addition to the four reels of eX- ceptional pictures that were run at the Arizona theater yesterday, Man ager Mace of the theater has added
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

Do not fail to secure season tickets for the Association Cource before sat
 urdav morning, as season reservations will be made on that date at the Asso- citation building.-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

NOBLES-There will be a special meeting of Fl Zaribah Temple at Ma sonic nall, Wednesday evening, S:3O sharp: business of importance. All Nobles requested to be present. Cam els milk, mama and stunts.
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY,
 Potentate.
 (Advertisement) blk
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

Season seats for Y. M. C. A. Course may be reserved at Association build ing Saturday morning. oct. r, at 10 o'clOck.-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin son-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENLX STAGE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe. s15; s25 round trip Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives Roosevelt ? p. m; Globe and Miami i:30 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw'e Smoke House. W. A. Hill. Prop. 2S " Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14

Store room for rent. Redewill Music Co.-Advertisement. pl
Arizona republican., 1914-10-14
(Advertisement)

GUNS for rent. Plnney 4 Robin sOn.-Advertisement
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
Braxil's Name.

Long before the Portuguese colonized the coast of Brazil adventurous Bristol merchants had equipped expeditions in a vain search for the supposed island of Brasylle. Who gave Brazil her pres ent name is unknown to fame-the ear ly Portuguese called it Terra da Vera Cruz-but whoever baptized the coun- try took the name from the East In dies. For many years before the discov- cry of Brazil merchants had brought from the east for the use of dyers a wood which yielded a beautiful red color-brasill or brasilly. The West Indies have trees of the same sort, but Brazil contains them in more abun- dance than any other country. So that Brazil wood is not called so after the country. The country Is named so be. cause of its red dye trees.-London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
How Do You Lauqh?

Refinement can be indicated as strongly by the manner in which a per son laughs as by the tone of the speak ing voice.
 If some people could hear the tone they use while laughing they would doom themselves to perpetual sadness.
 A real hearty laugh is like a tonic to the system. It not only does the person good who enjoys it, but it does every one good who hears it.
 Of such laugh there is no criticism. But there are people who do not enjoy laughing, but who, laugh in forced and artificial manner, and generally at the most impossible moment.
 An affected laugh by either a man or woman is u counterfeit of the true feelings. There Is no necessity to laugh loudly, the heartiest laugh. is the softest in tone
 Remember. when laughter is natural 1t is Irresistible and beautiful, and when it is forced it falls like rasping brass upon refined ears.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
Cured Ills Obesity.

Peter the Great was once travelling lncognito in part of Finland when he met Very fat man, who told him that he was going to St. Petersburg.
 What for!" asked the czar.
 ''To consult Il doctor about being so fat. which has become very oppres- sive."
 Do you know any doctor thereT
 "No."
 Then l will give you line to my friend, Prince Menschikoff, and he will introduce you to one of the emperor's physicians"
 The traveller went to the princess house with note. The answer was not delayed. The next day, tied hands and feet, the poor man was dragged of on cart to the mines.
 Two years after Peter the Great was visiting the mines. He had forgotten the incident of the fat man, when sud denly a miner threw down his pick, rushed up to him and fell at his feet, crying:
 Grace, grace, what is it I have done?"
 Peter looked at him, astonished, until he remembered the story.
 'Oh, so that is your he said. 'I hope you are pleased with me. Stand up. How thin and slight you have become! Go, and remember that work is the best cure for your complaintr'
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
CORNWALL HOLLOW

George Potter, of Cornwall, drove through Goshen and this place a short time ago.
 Mrs. Sarah Potter has been entertain ing her son Frank Potter for a few days, whom she had not seen for over four years.
 Miss Anna Chipman is visiting her cousins in Waterbury.
 John Bradford was in West Cornwall last Saturday on business.
 Several from this place attended the Goshen fair Monday and Tuesday of last week.
 MT. Foster has returned home from a visit in Maine.
 MT. Kellogg and Miss Watson called on J. B. Branford short time last week.
 s. B. Coe and son Marshall arrived in Goshen, September 4 from Massa- shxsstts fer a tims.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed By
 Canaan Testimony

Don't take our word for it
 Don't depend on strangers state ment.
 Read Canaan endorsement.
 Road the statements of Canaan citiaolls. And decide for yourself.
 Here is one case of it.
 Mrs Jacob Scamerhorn, W. Main St., Canaan, says; My kidneys were dis ordered and I suffered from backache. Dizzy and nervous spells were common and was subject to headaches. was restless at night aud got mp in the morning feeling all tired ous. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly Advertised, I got box at k. T. Farnum Ss Go. 's Drug Store and began using them. They removed the trouble and made me feel better in every way. know that Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for them and don't hesi- tate to recommend them"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Scamerhorn had. Foster Milburn' Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
KAISER PROTESTS TO WILSON
Objects to Dumdum Bullets Which He .--- Says Enemy Is Using.

Objects to Dumdum Bullets Which He ,.a. Says Enemy Is Using.
 The correspondent of the London Daily Mail at Rotterdam has tele- graphed the text of the message sent by Emperor William to President Will. son. It is in part as follows:
 consider 1t my duty. sir. to inform you as the most notable representative of the principles of humanity that after the cap ture of the French fort of Longwy my troops found in that place thousands of dumdum bullets which had been manu- factured in special works by the French government. Such bullets were found not only on French killed and wounded sol diers and on French prisoners, but also on English troops. You know what ter rible wounds and awful suffering are caused by these bullets and that their use Is strictly forbidden by the generally recognized rules of international warfare My heart bleeds when I see such meas ures inevitable and when I think of the many innocent people who have lost their homes and property as a result of the misdeeds of the guilty.
 WILHELM. 1. R.
 Wilson's reply to the kaiser's note is anxiously awaited.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
Travels of Roots.

Roots travel amazing distances in search of their requirements. A tim Der merchant, excavating for a sewer in England, found an elm root one and a quarter inches in diameter and sixty three feet long, running through bed of sawdust from the tree to the near est water.
 The aggregate length of root thrown out by some plants is almost incredi- ble. A cucumber will, within its short life of about half a year, throw out from ten to fifteen miles of roots.
 Clover roots will go straight down to a depth of six to nine feet In search of moisture, and coltsfoot, one of the most powerful and persistent of weeds, sends its suckers down to an even greater depth.-London Stray Stories.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
BERLIN GOAL OF
 RUSSIAN ARMY
Capture Of German Capital Is
 Plan Of AlIiGS.
AUSTRIA'S LOSS IS HEAVY.
Russian War Minister Declares 25o,0oo Were Taken From Ranks of Francis Joseph's Forces to Date - German ms Claim Lett Flank of Czar's Army In Prussia In Full Retreat.


 Prussia In Full Retreat.
 Discussing the general situation, the Russian Minister of War Suckhomli- noff declared:
 "The Russian army is going to cap. ture Berlin. That is the task assigned to it by the allies in the present war The entire strength of the Russians will be used to this purpose. We have been compelled to remove the Aus trians as a source of danger, but we have not planned any general invasion of Hungary or any attempt to take either Budapest or Vienna.
 'The Austrian army is crushed. It's losses in killed, wounded and prisoners exceed 25O,OO0."
 A dispatch from Paris to Reuters Telegram company in London says:
 "A telegram from Petrograd to the Matin states that persistent rumors are current there that the larger part of the Austrian armies capitulated.
 Russians to the number of 2,5OO, lib erated from captivity in Germany, have arrived ill Petrograd via Fin land. 1t is stated that the reason for this liberation is that the German ex' chequer is too depleted to admit of their being kept. ..
 Declaring that the Austrian opposi' ton in GaIicia has received a death blow, the Russian general staff in a statement issued at Petrograd frankly admits that q retreat was ordered in east Prussia. The plan was to meet an attack by q large German army which arrived from the west A dispatch from Nish says that fol lowing the occupation of Semlin the Servians, acting in harmony with the program of the Russian general staff, are preparing to march on Budapest There they will unite with the Russian column advancing westward. This will then constitute menace on the Ger man flank. The Servians are leaving the bulk of the work of invading Bos- uia to the Montenegrins.
 The Germans have gained another notable success over the Russians in the east, 1t was officially announced in Berlin. A.
 It was stated at the war office that | the German army, after sharp en counter, completely crushed the Jeff flank of the Russian army in Prussia The Russians are declared to be in full retreat .. .... *, .
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
DEMOCRATS WIN IN MAINE.
Oakley c. Curtis Elected to the Gov.
 ernorship In a Close Contest.

Oakley C. Curtis Elected to the Gov
 ernorship In a Close Contest.
 In one of the closest elections the state of Maine has ever known the Democrats elected Oakley C.. Curtis governor. The several thousands of voters who supported Roosevelt in the 1912 election f1ocked to the polls to back the Republican ticket, but their number was not enough to down the Democrats.
 The returns from all the cities. towns and rural districts give Curtis, Demo- crat, 5S.877; William T. Haines, A.e- publican, 56,179, and Gardner, Pro- gressive, 17,147. ..
 The four congressmen-Asher O. Kinds, John A. Peters and Frank E. Guernsey, Republicans, and Daniel J. McGillicuddy, Democrat-were re-elect- ed, according to the same returns as those received In the governorship con- test
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

fort of an official character to deter mine whether Germany's reported will
 ingness to talk peace was based on fact. tN. ae=#a.. ..
 The chronology of the peace move. ,ment was revealed after canvass of officials. diplomatists and others direct. ly concerned in the incident Count von Bernstorff. the German ambassa dor, dined with James Speyer, the bank
 CT. at the latter's residence in New York. Oscar 5. Straus, American n member of The Hague tribunal and former cabinet officer. was present. During the evening. as the conversa- ton turned to the, subject of peace in Europe. the German ambassador said that. while he had had no advices from his government since leaving Berlin. he recalled conversation with the imperial chancellor there. in which the latter said he believed the emperor would be willing to discuss measures of peace through mediation.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
TURKEY TO STAY NEUTRAL.
Decides After England Warns Her She Will Be Eliminated as an ln-
 dependent Nation.

Turkey has finally decided to remain neutral and will not support Germany according to a report current in official circles in Constantinople. This action was decided on following a straight out warming from England that if Fur key participated in the war she would be eliminated forever as an independ ent nation. The news of French-Brit ish victories in the recent fighting was also factor in the decision.
 It is stated that in return for her neutrality Turkey will demand that the powers recognize her right to abol ish the extraterritorial conventions heretofore given to the powers.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
MEDIATION PROPOSED
 BY UNITED STATES
German Envoy Says Cil2ac2.I0r
 BGliGYaS II Is FdVcr34.

Emperor William has had under con sideration for several days an informal inquiry frt the United States govern ment as to whether Germany desires to discuss terms of peace with her foes
 No reply has come, but on its tenor depends to some extent whether the a week ago can be pursued further with Great Britain. France and Rus sia
 The inquiry was not a formal one, such as President Wilson's original tender of good offices. but was an eff
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
JOffr0 Reports Enemy Abandon Ing Prisoners and Wounded.
PEACE TALK OFTEN HEARD.
French Claim Victory at MueIhau, sen and Maubeuge-AlIies
 Continue Advance.

A London news agency circulates an unconfrmed report coming from Dieppe that the German army of Gen eral Von Kluck was surrounded in northern France and that the general himself, his staff and 14,OO0 men of his command were captured.
 The Dieppe story says a report has reached there that the allies extreme left carried out circling movement via Rove and Ham and joined with fresh troops from the coast, including the district of Boulogne. This might mean British troops brought across the channel.
 For once during the progress of the war the military critics on both sides agree on the theory that the outcome of the campaign waging in the western war area depends on the result of the operations of the crown princess army before Verdun. but on the question Of accomplished facts the divergence Is as wide as ever.
 Rheims again is reoccupied by the allied troops.
 That the army of Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm, comprising the flower of the entire German field forces, has been driven northward across the Aisne river was the signi- f1cant announcement of the official war bureau in London.
 'sIncontestable" is the adjective used by General Joffre, commander i'll chief of the French forces, in describing the victory claimed by the allies along the western battle front. The latest of icial communication from Paris indi- cates that the advance Is continuing all along the line, with the allies left wing now across the river Aisne.
 Little news, and that of the vaguest sort, filters through from Germany re garding the operations in the west.
 German military headquarters in Der lin admit defeat of their right wing army in France and omit to mention the operations on the center of the line. where the crown prince was driven back after giving battle to the French. The kaiser's troops have heen forced to evacuate Amiens in their general re treat, and his forces are now in rapid flight at the eastern end of the battle line, where the Germans had hoped to retrieve their defeats by capturing the fortress of Verdun.
 It is known that conditions bordering on panic arose in Berlin as the news ct the German -everses was received Peace talk was frequently heard.
 The French embassy in Washington received from Bordeaux the following dispatch: r..".'s.
 'As for Maubeuge, we have no off cial confirmation of its having been taken. The garrison was not half what German agencies say"
 Dispatches from Basel. Switzerland state that the French have recaptured Muelhausen
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
PRINCE JOACHIM BETTER.

Wound Mendins, but He Is Impatient
 to Be at the Front Again.
 The wound of Prince Joachim, the youngest son of Emperor William, is healing rapidly despite the tearing eff. feet of a shrapnel ball through the thigh.
 The empress and the surgeons are having considerable trouble in keeping the patient quiet in bed. He wants to get on his feet again and insists that he ought to be able to rejoin his com. mand at the front in about fortnight.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
RAILROADS APPEAL FOR AID,
Their Statement of Need the "PIain
 Truth," Says Wilson.

President Wilson was asked by a committee of railroad executives to address an appeal to the country that the people take a more sympathetic at titude toward the railroads.
 The president was told that because of the European war the railroads are having difficulty in meeting obligations.
 The purpose of the conference,x 1t was learned from one of the officials. was to urge upon the president the need of greater income from passen. ger traffic.
 President Wilson agreed to call the attention of the public to the impera. tive financial needs of the railroads. He calls their statement of need the "plain truth"
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
Lost the Point.

The Teacher-Now. children, listen to this. Thomas Campbell, the fa- nous poet, once walked six miles to a printing office to have a comma in one of his poems changed to semi colon Why did he take all that trou- ble? Bright Boy-'Cause he didn't have no tellyphone.-Clevela Plain Dealer.