davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
L0NE RANCHER DRIVES BANDIT
 BAND T0C0vER
J.. E. McAllen, Finding His House Surrounded, Greets Invaders With Shotgun and Finally Drives Entire Band into the Brush
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI


 HOUSTON, Sept. 25-Details of an attack by Mexicans on his ranch Tn Hidalgo county thirty miles north of Mission. were given out by J. B. McAnen, a millionaire pioneer, who, single handed, beat off the MeNicans after killing two and wounding three.
 The fight on the McAllen ranch continued for twenty minutes during whicn time the bandits fired not less than 300 shots, while McAlien did not fire more than twenty.
 With the exception of the cook, a Mexican woman, I was alone said McAnen. T had just sat down to dinner when 1 saw a Mexican peer ing through blind and l knew I was surrounded.
 The leader demanded my pres ence before him. I picked up a shot gun and stepped into the doorway and fired The leader tumbled off his horse at the first shot. The horse fell at the second. I then turned by attention to another man, bolder than the rest, and had the satisfa ction of seeing part of his head go off.
 Three others who failed to con ceal their legs behind q rock pile received further attention. Finally, they dragged themselves to the brush and made their escape. Then the others followed them. Shots fairly rained about me during the en- coupter-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
CATTLE L0ANS: ID SOLVE THE
 HAY PROBLEM
Eastern Capitalists Organ ize New Company That Will Enable Rancher to Convert Alfalfa into Beef Here in Valley
MEN BEHIND NEW
 CATTLE LOAN co.

Ignaz Schwinn. president Ex- celsior Motor Mfg. Co. Chicago.
 T. +. Palmer, president Contin- ental Rubber Works, Erie, Pa.
 George $. Lewis. vice president and manager, Mead Cycle Co, Chicago.
 F. A. Crandall and H. F. Otte, vice presidents National City Bank, Chicago.
 r. K. Lewis. president Central Bank of Phoenix and Anchor Trust Co, Wichita, Kans.
 W. B. Crandall, Wichita, vice president Anchor Trust Co.
 Lloyd B. Christy, vice president Central Bank of Phoenix.
 Richard F. Sloan, attorney, Phoenix.
 James A. Johnson, chairman live stock sanitary board of Ari- zona.
 George Day. cattleman, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Rockefeller Completes First
 Week of Inspection T0my

driven hundreds of miles over noun tains and plains in an automobile, has dug coal descended shafts. eaten beefsteak and beans in the miners boarding house, and danced with the miners wives ard daughters. Be- meath the surface of these stunts was steady current of serious investi gation. He has avowed his intention to study at first hand labor condi- tions as a result of the tragic strikes of 1913 and 1914.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcu1

LONDON. Sept. 25.-A Sofia dis patch says a semi official statement made. says
 The entry of Bulgaria into a state or armed neutrality is according to the view of government circles, ex- plained by the changes recently in the political military situation. Bull garia has not the slightest aggressive intention. but has resolved to be armed to defend her rights.
 Following the example of Holland and Switzerland, Bulgaria is obliged in view of the troop movements by her neighbOrs and the danger threat ening her from the fact of the Aus rO-German offensive against Serbia, to proclaim an armed neutrality while continuing her conversations with representatives of the belligerent groups.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
GERMANS MAKE
 AN ATTACK IN
 O|v|NA RIBBON
Most Important Operations Are Now in Progress Along Russian Front Gen. tering About Baranoviohi, Molodcchno and DvinSk
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PETROGRAD. Sept. 25.-Moct inn portant operations are now in prog ress along the Russian front center ing about three points-Baranovio Molodechno and Dvinsk. The strus- gle was brought on by the new Ger man movement against Dvinsk and has been under way for several days. The Germans are making q determined attack in the Dvina river region and pushed their lines within a days march of Dvinsk.
 The city itself is not within the direct sphere of military action, all though the situation is regarded by Russian officers as extremely serious
 The invaders are pushing forward on both sides of the high road be. tween Novo Alexandrovs and Dvinsk in the vicinity of Lakes Dresviata and Obole, twenty miles south of Dvinsk
 This success of the Germans is offset by the Russian victories fur thcr south, along the Oginski canal, and the Styr and Stokhod rivers. from which the Teutonic forces have been cleared. The Russians report that many prisoners have been taken there
 More important still was the re- capture of Lutsk, strong position regarded as the key to the entire field of operations in the southwest Four thousand prisoners are said to have been captured in this action.
 The railway junction to Barano- vichi is under heavy attack, the Ger mans having forced the Shara river and progressed to Myschaika, where they encountered a large body of Russians. A battle is raging within cannon shot of Baranovichi.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

SAN ANTONIO, Sept 25.-Acting said to have been written by a MeXi- can, federal officers arrested Pietro GarciaS on a charge of melting in surrection against the United States. Warrants were issued for five more men. Department of justice officials say the plot involves a large num- Der of other Mexicans.
 A letter written in this city and
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
CONFERENCE HAS
 BEEN ARRANGED

CLIFTON. Sept. 25.-At eight o'clock this evening, it was official ly announced that a conference had been arranged between mine oper- atOrs and employees for eleven o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Representatives of the employees said they were satisfied that every difference would be settled at to- morroW's meeting, and that the strike would be over within a short time.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Mcites Msmyyec10m Against
 United States lS the Charge

addressed to q man in Hidalgo couR- ty was found on the addressee and through him traced to the author Among other things it said:
 We now have two hundred rifles and four thousand rounds of am muniticn. Be prepared for the day as recruiting is progressing. We are assured of support. Get dynamite but keep it q secret, and destroy this letter as soon as read. Let us not lose hope. This land will soon be ours
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
AUTO BANDITS ESCAPE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcsIl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATCsIl
 NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Three men sprang from an automobile to a crowded sidewalk in broad day light, blackjacked Charles Fried, cashier robbed him of a satchel containing two thousand dollars, jumped back into the automobile and sped away before an alarm was given to the police. The crowd made no attempt to interrupt the bandits. Fried was taking the money to a bank
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
RUSSIANS GAIN M
 SOUTH BUT GERMANS
 BATTER AT DVINSK|
NEW YORK GUARDSMEN
 AT MANEUVERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-What the soldiers of New York city are capable of doing in time of War was demonstrated wEen ten thousand national Euardsmen engaged in maneuVers before thousands of spectators. Governor Whitman of New York and Gov ernor Walsh of Massachusetts witnessed the maneuvers. The construction of pOntoon bridges and work on ground mines was shown.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Loam Comimg Slow

awaiting a reply before proceeding.
 One report denied that the com mission intended to depart for Europe next Saturday. There appeared to be no change in the reported tentative terms of the loan. the maximum to be half billion covered by an issue of Anglo French five-year notes bear ing per cent. interest. to be sold to the investor for less than par.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Mystery M Staying

cottage at Puckaway Lake.
 When the bodies barely touched by the flames, had been removed from the wreckage, it was discovered that the heads of both had been beaten in. Clashes and cuts were found on the scalp and face of each
 Friends and acquaintancCS could imagine no reason for the staying.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
GIGANTIC LAND FRAUD |S
 ALLEGED IN INDICTMENTS

necessary for them to step foot on the land in order to locate. All that was necessary was the payment of a fee of $150 and the land be- longed to the client for six months. It is also alleged the operators pur- chased fraudulent options.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
LAssoc1ArEp rnEss n1spArcH1

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Negotia- uons towards the establishing of q half billion credit for Britain and France mace little apparent progress. No one in close touch would deny the credited report that the commission had submitted to their governments a rough draft of the terms satisfac- tory to American bankers and is
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Semi-Officially Stated That Bulgaria Has Merely De- clared an Armed Neutral ity Like Countries of Hol- land and Switzerland
WILL. CO\TINTE
 NEGOTIATIONS
Statement Further Says Bulgaria Has Not Slight est Aggressive Intention. But Has Resolved to Arm to Defend Her Rights

SOFIA. Sept. 2J.-It is semi officially stated that Bulgaria has merely declared an armed neu- trality like Holland and Switzer- land and will continue negotia- tions with the two groups of bel ligerentS.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
pefenses Are Strenathened

DOUGLAS, Sept. 25.-Following the receipt of the news that Villa forces are to enter Sonora through the San Luis and Pulpit passes. the defenses are being strengthened by the van guard forces of General Gales
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
QUIET ALONG BORDER BUT PRECAUTIONS ARE
 TAKEN BY REGULARS
TWO BROTHERS DIE
 IN MINE SHAFT

CRIPPLE CREEK, Sept. D. Thomas Ward and his brother James, leasers of d mine, were killed when the cage caught on timbers and precipitated them three hundred feet to the bottom of the shaft Their bodies were badly mangled and were not reco from the pool of water at the bot tom for two hours.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

PUEBLO. Sept. 25.-John D. Rocke- feller Jr. tonight completed his first week of the inspection of the prop critics of the Colorado Fuel X Iron company. He spent the day fir the mines of Fremont county On Mon
 day he will begin a series of con- ferences with company officials from Denver on what policies will result from the inspection trip.
 Since Monday Rockefeller has
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Split is Averted

BERLIN. Sept. 25.-A Sofia dis patch says that all danger of a split Tn the Bulgarian cabinet has been aveYted. Opposition leaders opposee to military measures declare their in- ten1ion to support Premier Radesla- Voff.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
HURRICANE IN KINGSTON

ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcH1
 KINGSTON. Sept 25.--A hurricane is prevailing here Most of the out lying districts are cut off from com munication with the city. Tie eX- tent of the damage is not known
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
ASPHYxIATING SHELLS
[AssocIArEp PREss nIsPArcHl

t1'-'170 I7fI I-O f-I4f-Ss DISFATCHJ
 PETROGRAD. Sept. 25-Reports say that fierce fighting has been renewed in the Dvinsk region. The Germans are using large quantities of new. aSDhyXiatinE shells
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 PRINCETON. Wis. Sept 25.-The bodies of Captain Robert Mueller former teller of the First National bank of Milwaukee, an officer of the Wisconsin National Guard and a member of the governors staff and his wife were found among the smouldering ruins of their summer
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-One was killed and three hurt as a result of the caving in of the street over the new subway in Broadway near Thir- ty-eighth street. An unidentified woman was caught in the debris
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
STRIKES END NEAR; MEETING
 |S AGREED ON
Following Adoption of Reso- lution Waiving Recogni- tion of Federation, Oper- ators Announce They Are Ready to Confer THE MEETING IS
 SET FOR TODAY

Late Advices from Clifton Cause Optimistic View of Situation-Full Text of Resolutions Adopted by the Miners
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
SIX ARRESTED FOR D|SPOS|NG
 OF 'FR|O' BEER

After Four Days of Activ- itv. Such as Marked the Ralmiest Period When Arizona Was Wet" Sale iS Suddenly Stopped
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

(Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

(Continued on Pag'
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

(Continued on Page Nine)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12

T there
would that the usitania should
embassy Washington
taking passage British
warning the activity
Islands should Nashville
following further
procming itself
should have given that protection ~
"TT7
apprehend the
1usiania
the entrance Channel would point
have been recently that
the
Cunade
Between
be1gerents
orpedoed
destroyed At the British claiming
right hold vessels the high
having cargos likely to reach Germany.
at all
national
Them all things
TO be into
the remedy
This
partisan discussions should
the
be counted handle situation with
just what nation
hind
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
Mr.. MARSHALL,S ADDRESS

Marshars address church
politics
a
of
interesting and instructive. from
of the address the
Talking Tendencies days
distant when the code duelo
he public public
opinion he said the of christian thought
time
me wars.
comparatively
here he said who
stations in
the country they mad at"
President
little impression That
thought experience
himself SAID willing
uphold and the
the patriotism of the
this Nation
the authority going about preaching
evolution that higher
third authority
preaching
disturbed yellow
Germany,
woodrow Wilson
live hold the this
do not believe in the code dueo as between
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12

cer''-C. ]. Miller, New Orleans, La
Discussion to be opened by B. B. Ma,
tin and A. G. Payne.
"The Patent Medicine Evil: Its Re-
lation to the Public Health"-O. Dow
ling, New Orleans, La. Discussion to
be opened by r. M. Donald and D.
B. Stevenson.
"The Colored Servant as a Disease
Carrier in the South"-W. Valley,
Jackson. Discussion to be opened by
H. C. Watkins and S. e. Rees.
Mental Hygiene'-J. H. Fox, Asy-
lum. Discussion to be opened by J.
M. Buchanan and w. w. Smithson.
Practical Malarial Prophylaxis"-
c. Champenois, Electric Mills. Dis
cussion to be opened by d. l.. Harper
and j. T. Hosey.
Evening Session, 7 p. M.
Supper at Mississippi Normal Col
lege to be followed by a Glee Club
Concert and addresses by Drs. e. M.
Holder of Memphis, and w. s. Leath-
ers of Mississippi.
Dr.. Holder-"The Debt Of the Pub
lie to the Medical Profession.
DR.. Leathers-"The Eradication of
Malaria"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
The Life Story of
LuSitQ11iQ IS Told

No hotel, no palace, surpassed this
superb ocean greyhound for appoint
ments.
The $50 first class passengers were
provided for in most sumptuous fash
ion; two elevators ran from deck E.
on which was the main entrance, tc
Deck A, where were the lounge, mu-
sic, writing rooms, smoking room and
cafe veranda open only to the stern
of the boat, which was an ideal spot
in any weather.
For the more wealthy regal suites
were provided. These were practical
ly fiats-apartments. They were
made up of two bedrooms, dining and
drawing rooms, pantry and bathroom,
so that perfect seclusion could be en-
joyed.
The Lusitania established a new
mark in stability and even when going
at top speed articles on dressing ia
bleS and dining tables would not slide
from their position. Sea-sickness
was almost impossible aboard her.
This was the result of the turbine en-
gines and the bilge keels, huge steel
strips which ran along either side of
the ship beneath the water to steady
her
The Lusitania and Mauretania were
built at the instigation of the British
government, which desired a pair OF
royal mail and express steamers great
er than anything afioat. They were
built with the cooperation of the
British admiralty and could mount, if
desired, II six-inch guns.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12

The magnifceuce of the Lusitania,
the most famous levithan of the deep
ever constructed, with the probable
| exception of the Inflated Titanic, was
only rivalled by her sister ship, the
Mauretania.
In 1907 the gigantic transatlantic
liner made her maiden trip to New
York and she soon established the rec
ord for the run across the ocean, doing
it practically in FIVE days fat, quite a
startling achievement at the time.
The sister ship, Mauritania, now
holds the record for Queenstown to
New York of days, 10 hours and Al
minutes.
Her turbine engines, a daring but
successful experiment of the Cunard
line, produced 10000 horse power and
drove the 45,000-ton ship 25 knots, or
approximately 80 statute miles, per
hour The boat was 7S7 feet long,
few feet shorter than the later Maure-
tania, and S71s feet in beam. When
carrying a full load she drew 371R feet
of water. She burned 1000 tons of
coal day.
The Lusitania was constructed at
the yards of John Brown & Co., Ltd,
of Clydebank, England.
On her nine decks she could carry
5000 persons, passengers and crew,
and when afioat was a small city in
itself
With travellers the Lusitania was
perhaps the most popular of the trans
atlantic steamers, and glance into
her interior thoroughly explained why.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12

nanced by the officers of the German
army; that elaborate provision had
been made for systematic incendiar-
ism at the very outbreak of the war,
and that the burning and destruction
were frequently where no military
necessity could be alleged being in
deed part of a system of general ter.
rorization.
Fourth: That the rules and usages
of war were frequently broken, par
ticularly by the using of civilians, In
GLIDING women and children, as a
shield for advancing forces exposed to
fire. to a less degree by killing the
wounded and prisoners, and in the
frequent abuse of the Red Cross and
the White Flag.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
JACKSON AN EN- ROUTE STATION

The o wit physicians
O meeting at
tiesburg and minm managers gath
n
The a to
of
holding
when it undspued
to n o the
Delegates who to
Hatiesburg o
be the
this ciy-Jackson
1t a
tant cities
that coming
Lustania had without
1T is nothing
warfare and to hell with
he said Il can't adequate
nud
feelings
his sensibies
christian to hear preacher proclaim ito help with
dudual
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
WATCHFUL WAITING.

4
When Mary was a little kid
| liked her plenty from the start,
She kind OF got to me, she did,
And stole away my boyish heart;
She thrilled heap of us that way,
And she had lots of beaux, I found,
| couldn't talk as well as they,
But-well, / sorta stuck around.
| And then, as Mary grew and grew,
Ny love waxed greater than befores
But she was followed by crew
Of Ave or six or ten or more;
They used to joke and laugh and sing
| scarcely ever made sound,
For / was shy as anything,
But-weil, / sorta stuck around.
She used to treat me pretty rough
But my old hide was thick and tough,
And / was fond of her, you see;
Shed call me Fido and she'd make
Gay jokes about faithful hound;
Sometimes the jests were hard to
take,
But-well, / sorta stuck around.
A prudent scale of living is where
Q family is content with q car which
costs so much less than their house
viii mortgage for that they are able
10 lay up something for rainy day.
The fellows came, the fellows went
AND Mary gently turned 'em down.
] stayed. according to my bent,
And was the laughing stock a
town,
Folks called me "Old Fidelity;
meekly smiled and held ~
ground,
Aq4 Mays married movie Nh
Fnr-wsll ] sorta stuck aroun
Rerton BFA1~
Greece has labor federation CON-
posed OF workers IL II industries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
Gunner Are Used.

Washington, D. c., May 12.-Gunmen
and gunwomen were used by both the
strikers and employers in the indus
trial disturbances in New York City,
Police Commissioner Woods today
told the Industrial Relations Commits
sion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
DISCUSS SCHOOL AGE
Continued From Page One)

Report of Case of Acute Endo-
carditis in Child of Four Years.
f. J. Underwood, Nettleton. Discus
sion to be opened by T. Barroum.
1.-THE Selection of Life Insurance
Risks"-F. G. Wells, New York, N. Y.
Discussion to be opened by j. F. Hun
ter and H. M. Folkes.
''The Necessity for an Education
Campaign for the Prevention of Can
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
IOWA DAIRY CONFERENCE.

Des Moines, a., May 11.-Pres. r.
A Pearson of Iowa State College. Gov.
ernor George w. Clarke and other
prominent Iowans are speakers at the
conference of the officials Of the State
Dairy and Food Departments, which
opens here today. Three days of dis-
cussion on all subjects relating to
dairy and meat supply. inspection.
testing and cooperation constitutes
the program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
STOVALL COMING HERE
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

Mayor Batson received a letter to-
day from P. s. Stovall, candidate for
governor, announcing that he will be
in Hattiesburg next Tuesday, and at
8 o'clock Tuesday night, will make an
address at the court house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
ASCENSION DAY SERVICE.

There will be services tomorrow
morning ascension Day. at Trinity
Episcopal church at 1880.
Simpson-Atmore, Rector.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
PRISONER ESCAPES
Continued from Page One.)

way at such a rate that it not even
disturbed.
The sheriff collected all the wear
the way, and sat down to await devel-
opments. But Frank never put in an
appearance. Frank ought to be near
ing the Great Lakes region by this
time, if he kept up his original speed,
the sheriff says.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
The NeWs' DQily
Galley o. Fun
a FABLE REVISED.

The grasshopper knocked hxmbty
IT the door Of the ants prosperous
looking home.
What do you w4ntl" said the ant.
In a thin, hard voice.
] "a little food. and shelter from the
cold winds" replied the grasshoppef.
II can feel the Icy hand OF winter
clutching at my throat"
"And may ! ask said the unsym-
pathetic ant, "how comes It that you
have wasted the SUMNER
THE sun shone bright. Every
thing was gay and / did nausht but
dance from morn till night"
why didn't you tell me that be-
fore" said the ant. smiling her
sweetest smile Come right In and
make yourself to home. I've been
too busy to learn the new dances. and.
If you'll teach me. you can name
your own price"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
SHE DID NOT.

Skids: So you don't think she cares
for him1
Skittles: I'm sure she doesn't
Why, she gets jealous of anyone he
gets sore with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-12
OLD RHYME.

OLD XII 7 ME.
Pease porridge hot,
Pease porridge Geld.
Pease porridge in the pot
Nine days old.
Nine days in the kettle looks
Like lengthy stay.
But that is how a fellow cooks
When his wife's away.