davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
sersleid Der eescnUdrtiscn NIT bel
~frEheren arieaii1rnna.


G6on be3ugli6 bes Wotibs 5un gegens
pdrtigen arieqe lam man ~bebaupten. oaB
oafelbe dbnIid itnsm friiberer Soften III.
Denn i'm @runbe geuommen biloet nur
bic @roberungspolitit &uBIdn6s unb bic
0tonomiIde 3iodlitdt Gn9ldnbs sesen
9tutI6laHb bds Mptib, bariiber limb iid
bic @elebrten IdngIt sinig. anitele Der
e%in5eInen Monar9en nit ibrer 'goiItiT4en
3ielen lit itbt bic Rrie9spdttei in ct.
petersburg uib Bic oligar9tf9e Clique in
apnbon gttreteu, ~ baB Der &rieg pons
leitsn auBtanbs unb @nglanbs eigentlia
e~benIonenig Elm @oltstrieg lit ME ebes
mails. 8ie Maht liest in beioen Retden
g%egentpdrtig in 6dnbtn elmer pdrtei ans
Itott in Der bes Monar6et, bag BeTen
bes Srieasmotips lit aber our9 bieItn
WedIet nint eednbert porben.
Militdrii6 bergliben neiIt bic bisberi9e
&risgsfibrung, tpie f9pn borbin eripdbnt,
duF beiben Satpts&rie esi9aupldbsn biele
Qebnli6teit nit ben Standardization
MertmaIen bes qoiitionstrieges ouf.
auf benz ptTtli9en Rriegsf1ouplab
(8rantrcid unb 8eIsier0 tritt bieie atbns
lidteit belonbers herpor. Sttr Iiegen bic
@egner chamber in elmer beiIdufig 800
Mcilen langen 8ront %gegeniiber. Die
8luuten biefsr ftrateeifden pofition iirO
an Srpei uniiberlpinobare, ndfirlid)e 6ins
berniIe angeIebnt, i'm RorbpefteH an bic
RorbIec, i'm Siooftsn an bic @ren3e ber
S9nei3. Die @%utehnung 6ss TiiItSiliden
6liigels an bic S1peiser @ren3e bpItonb
felt &risssbesinR, iene an bic Ncrbiee en-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27

&c srDBer bic 3dbl Der aufgebotsntn
MenI9ennlaHe Hen lit, btIto nebr berminoert
F6 erftens bic mobilitGt Der @eiammts
armee, bd bic @orridung tpegen Der grus
ben, rdumIinen @~usbsbnuns elmer itrates
gii9sn 5rOnt natursemdB I%ansIamsr Dor
I6 gebsn muB; speitens, mas nod pihs
tiger III, i6nnsn OisIe risIieen 6eeresmaIs
fen nidt msbr disrei9snb bpn ben 9iIfss
quellen Der Operationssone lebeu, bd bic
bortigtn 8orrdibe in filr3eiter s3eit oufses
sebrt fnb. Die 5rage bes glaniaubes
bon 2sbsnsmitteIn unO Munition tritt bas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
Der &oiitiunsfrie9

gBie ihon Der Rdme befdgt, entbtbrt
bieie Qrt Der Grissfiibruns bes Momens
tss Der @roBaigigfeft In ben 8%slpesuueen
Der gegneriiden Deere. @as 9anptgeipi9t
pirb DisImsbr uaI Dus GrreiasR unO 9es
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01
CITY OFFICERS MAKE
A GOOD CATCH
Three Boo!.leggers Arrested Here
Wanted For Hous. Break
ing in Henderson.

The city officers got busy one
day last week when they were
informed by William Byford and
Thomas Harris, that two negroes
and a white boy, who were put
off of the train. here, were boot
Logging whiskey. The trio were
soon arrested by City Marshall,
Cannan, who had spotted them
Almost as soon as they reached
town and had sent Harris and
Byford to investigate. When
brought into court, they gave
their names and residences as
follows: Kid Walton, of Cairo,
ILL.,; Charley Jones, of Evans
vile, Ind ; both colored, and Jno.
Jones, Of Henderson, white.
The latter before the trial pro-
gressed far, gave another name
as his, Will Manion, On being
searched they were found to be
loaded with whiskey in bottles,
pocket knives and one of the
negroes had an automatic revol-
yer. All three swore, the white
man was an innocent tramp un-
known to the others except for
the chance meeting on the
train where each was stealing a
ride. They all swore also that
the white man had no interest in
the whiskey and was just carry
ing 1t for the others. who had
more than they could toat.
Judge Flynn was not fooled.
however. and held all three fin
ing them $4,000 each and ten
days in Jail. Their entire stock
of whiskey was confscated.
Soon after being put in jail il
was discovered they were max
ing an almost successful attempt
to break jail.
Saturday morning Chief of
Police Bailey, of Henderson, ar
rived and soon identified the
whole bunch, as well as the
goods on them, as belonging in
Henderson. The local authori-
ties surrendered them to the
Henderson officers and they were
taken there to be tried on more
serious charges than those lodged
against them here. Mondays
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01
M'CHESNEY CHOICE OF
anti SALOON LEAGUE.
Endorsement o. His Candidacy
For Governor Given By Head.
quarters Committee.

The most important develop
ment of the past week in Demo
cratic politics has been the in
dorsement by the headquarters
committee of the Kentucky Anti
Saloon League of Mr.. H. V. Nc
Chesney for the Democratic nom
ination for Governor. This in
dorsement was given at a meet
ing held Friday afternoon at the
offices of the Anti-Saloon League
in the Kenyon building and was
caused by Mr.. McChesney's dec
laration in favor of Statewide
prohibition. This Endorsement,
according to Mr.. McChesney's
supporters, makes it certain that
he will be one of the contending
candidates for the nomination,
and many others admit that un-
less there is a unification of the
opposition to Mr.. McChesney his
nomination is highly probable.
ANTI-S ALOON LEAGUES
LETTER.
The following letter was sent
out by the Anti-Saloon League;
To the Ministers of the County
Seats and principal cities of Ken
lucky. Dear B 70 I h e r: For
weeks we have been doing every
thing we could to secure in both
political parties the announce
ment Of trustworthy candidates
for all Offices, especially that of
Governor.
We are pleased to be able to
report to you that after the most
careful consideration our friends
in the Democratic party, who
have been so large a factor in
making possible the advance of
recent years, have reached an
agreement on a Gubernatorial
candidate.
By the time this letter reaches
you the announcement of the
candidacy of the Hon. H, V. Nc
Chesney will have appeared in
the press. He is a faithful, SEN
sible, aggressive christian man,
for years the Efficient superin-
tendent of the Sunday School Of
his church in Frankfort.
With the liquor people declar'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01
A Good DAY
For The Crittenden County Schools
Lecture at Court House
Last Monday.
According to previous arrange

According to previous arrange
ments Miss Ida E. Gardner,
County Superintendent Of Nicho-
las county, was in our city on
Monday and delivered a splendid
lecture to the school people of
the county and town trustees,
teachers, patrons and school
children.
Miss Gardner's work is of a
three-fold character. She has a
message for the teacher, one for
the trustee and one for the moth
er, and those who failed to hear
what she had to say missed one
of the good things that was on
the program for the years school
work. In her appeal for better
and more concerted school work
she earnestly recommends that
all who can should attend the
Kentucky Educational Associa-
tion-the fountain head for all
educational interests in tn e
State. She has enrolled all of
her teachers and all of her trus-
tees except one for this year
already. They will all attend
the X. E. A., in a body. The
children of Nicholas county will
surely receive much good from
their schools this year.
Fifty-three of the sixty-three
rural trustees of this county,
some of the city board. all Of the
city teachers. a great many rural
teachers, patrons of both county
and town and all the High School
heard Miss Gardner. l think
the Crittenden county children
are going be benefited by her
coming. | heard several Of the
trustees from the rural districts
say they were going to attend
the X. E. A.. if they missed a
crop by it. This sounds good to
me. The trustee is the first man
in the district, the foundation Of
the school system for his dis
trict, and be the best and bright
est man in the whole district.
The time has been when just any
body that would serve was elect
ed for trustee whether he was
qualified or not, but | am glad to
notice that people are trying to
put in their best men. Critten-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01

No branch of telephony is more
in contact with the public than
is operating. To serve a demo
crat public with varied desires
and dispositions in the capacity
of a telephone operator is to
learn that other peoples wishes
are to be observed. To make a
success as an operator, TO be ef-
fcient, to gain results, the pub
lie is to be pleased. Pleased by
sincerity II possible; II not to be
pleased at any cost. OF course
the chronic knocker and Crouch
is not considered.
Kindness pleases, rapidity
pleases, common sense pleases,
accommodation pleases. Grouches
annoy, III temper annoys, both
are to be avoided by operators.
Study human nature, overlook
it's short comings, caused by dys
pepsia or brain storm. Quiet the
turbulent waters Of wrath by
pouring the oil Of quiet, pleasing
service on its white crest waves.
II pays to advertise. The meth
DDS are numerous but the best
advertisement is a satisfied pa
tron. Be progressive, be mod
ern, travel in the currentof pub
lie opinion. Cater to the needs
whims and fancies of a public
who is willing to pay for it.
The road Of pleasing is travel
worn by constant use since time
immemorial. At times il may
seem rough and the treatment
III, but in the end il pays. Pays
employer and employee in dol.
lars, cents and prestige.
CLAYDE L. STEPHENSON,
, Chief Operator.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01
LODGE or YElPERS.
Marion Has A New Lodge, Known
As The IlIu,trious Order OF
Little Yellow Dogs.

Marion Kennel, lIlustrious Or
der, Little Yellow Dogs, was
organized here last week. There
were more than thirty persons
who took the degree" at that
meeting. Tuesday night anoth-
er gathering of the ''yelpers"
was held. over Babb's Restau-
rant. and ten or twelve more
were initiated into the profound
mysteries of this new order.
The initiation fee is only ten
cents. which includes all dues.
DR.. Mum says he had ten dol
lars worth of fun for the dime
he invested. Sam Carnahan
says il is the "doggondest" lod-
ge he has ever joined. Walter
Mcconnell laughed all the time
the Lodge was in session. DR..
Frazier was duly initiated in the
most solumn manner. and after
the ordeal. he told the boys he
had had the degree before, but
the strange part Of it is, he took
the cork" just like the rest Of
them. His first motion was to
disinfect the whole kennel which
brought out a lou d howl.
G. c. Bowles can now
converse with the guests OF his
hotel in the vernacular Of the
order. If they have had the de.
gree. W. d. Cannan who is
well posted in lodge work says
il is about the funniest degree
he ever saw conferred. Sebe
Potter was among the last to be
initiated. and the boys say he
performed beautifully" Vir.
gil Threlkeld had to be chained"
to get him into the lodge room.
There will be another meeting
somewhere, sometime next week
and anyone desiring to learn the
mysteries Of the lodge" may
inquire Of anyone wearing a but
ton Of the Order. and get any
information they desire, except
Of course, the explanation OF the
secret" work and signs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01
COOPER TALKED
TO MANY FARMERS.
Great European War Will Not
Affect Distribution OF
Taniac,
Lexington, Mar. 81,

LcAIlIB IOu, hdT. Ol,
Thousands of farmers from
Fayette and adjoining counties
heard L. T. Cooper, the great
philanthropist, in Lexington re-
Gently. Cooper gave one of his
famous lectures on health and
hygiene, in connection with an
interesting demonstration Of the
merits of Tanlac, the remarkable
medicine he is introducing to the
American people.
Several score of these same
farmers took part in the agri-
cultural exposition conducted by
Cooper at his own personal ex-
pense in Lexington. Many of
the displays excelled the exhib-
its seen at the county fairs, and
have attracted wide spread at
tention throughout Kentucky.
In speaking of Tanlac and the
remarkable cures his great med
icine is fulfilling, Cooper said to
the farmers "Tanlac, gentle
men, is not a common patent
medicine. Tanlac is a propri-
etary medicine-the kind Of
medicine recently spoken of by
Hon. Oscar Underwood, the
Democratic leader of the House
of Representatives in our nation
al Congress at Washington, D.
c. You all know that Mr.. Un-
derwood was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for pres
ident, and that he is a man Of
great ability and integrity. He
is a native Kentuckian, too.
Realizing what a real hard
ship it would bring to the thou
sands of American people who
daily use Tanlac and similar pro-
prietary medicines. should these
preparations be included among
the popular commodities upon
which a special war revenue tax
was placed, Congressman Under
wood, with characteristic safe
guard of the peoples rights, pla-
ced himself on record as unalter-
ably opposed to anything that
would increase the price Of. pro-
prietary medicines, or which
would tend to deprive the work.
ing man of his best friend.
THE result was that Tanlac
and similar proprietary medicin-
es were stricken completely off
the war revenue bill. Thus tits,
gentlemen, that the thousands
of sufferers in this country are
enabled to obtain Tanlac now at
a price within reach Of the most
modest means"
Here. Cooper. holding the at
tention of the great assemblage,
explained the causes and enum-
Grated the symptoms Of stomach,
liver and kidney troubles.
Most of the so-called stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles"
said the noted student ARE due
almost entirely to catarrhal in
flammation Of those organs. The
constant coughing up Of mucus.
dull. throbbing headaches pains
in the pit Of the stomach, side
and kidney region, lost appetite.
nervousness, lost ambition, de-
preston Of spirits, and suscepti-
bility to coughs and colds, are
common symptoms. of" thiso. mis-.
cradle condition from which so
many suffer"
Cooper then produced hun
dreds Of testimonials from Lex
inGton people as convincing evi.
dence of1the genuine merits Of
Tanlac.
Tanlaclis now sold in Marion,
KY. by ]. H. 0rme. Advertise
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01
MISS CLAYDE STE.
PHENSON'S PAPER.
10 Please The People One Must
Have Common Sense AS
Well As Politeness.

II is an automatic fact that all
successful businesses of to-day
caters to the needs, wishes
and demands of the general pub
lie. The Railroads Of the United
States have spent millions to
cut minutes from the schedules
of their trains between CONNER
cial centers. They have spent
other millions to provide com
fort for their passengers, and
even luxury for those who have
the means to patronize their par
lor and buffet cars. Most any
comfort or necessity that can be
found in American homes to-day,
is TO be had on our Railroad
trains that hurry to and fro as
they transverse the continent at
amile per minute clip.
The American public is a cos
mopolitan bunch, composed OF
varied peoples, as regards nation.
ality. social and financial stand
ing. But they are of a oneness
when il comes to being Amer
lean; American in their hurry
and luxury loving. Our public
knows what II wants and wants
il in the shortest time possible.
1t is willing to pay a fair return
for what il receives. whether il
be some article of merchandise
or the services Of the ditch dig
ging laborer. skilled mechanic,
trained mind worker or public
utility corporation.
\ The telephone systems rela-
tion to the public is that Of a
common carrier. True it's mode
and cargo differ radically from
that of those we are won't TO
consider common carriers. How
ever it enjoys the same rights
and privileges, is governed by
the same or kindred restrictions
and uses the same methods TO
create a demand for its services
as does the Railroad, Steamship
line or any transportation CON-
pany.
The slogans of business to-day
are economy, efficiency, results.
These slogans are typically true
in the telephone world.
First you must traffic in some
thing the public needs and more
particularly in the variety it
4 wants Of what it needs. No
commodity or service will be
Wrought when it does not meas
ure up to the public's standard,
IL its standard cen be had for
>near the same expenditure or ef-
fort.
Economy in telephony does not
mean to hide behind a dollar bill:
thereby failing to see the profit
yon the other side to be had by
? turning II. But-true economy is
meant: Waste elimination. was
'te Of time, material and effort.
Efficiency is only the superlative
V Of economy, or economy busy on
the firing line. Results are OBJ
tanned by catering to the public's
wishes in an efficient and eco
nomical manner.
Where the Railroad spends to
,cut schedules to please the pub
lie and gain prestige, the tele-
phone spends to shorten time
yconsumed by up to date methods
and equipment To the public's
convenience and comfort the tel
.ephone has added materially and
must keep pace as we progress.
The telephone has passed the
novelty stage and is now an alb
Nblute necessity. What mer-
chant would not heed the needs
nd desires Of his customers?
What telephone system can fail
to supply the quantity and quail
Hy Of telephone service the pub
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01

Continued on page A.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01

Continued on pagea)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-01

Eat atBabhs.
The border vidette., 1915-05-22
Corporation Commission Makes New
 Rule.

The Arizona Corporation Com mission has just handed down ruling that will make all cor porations within the State sit up and take notice that they must explicitly obey the laws, and that is that on and after the first day of June, 1915, all cor porationS doing business within the state must keep their books, records and accounts inside of the State. This action is said to be in compliance of the law enacted nearly two years ago, and also to allow the Tax Com missioners, as we'll as the Cor Doration Commissioners to audit the books of the public service cOrDOratiOnS, and also to get at the expense and profits of the corporations that the CommiS sion has put the rule into effect. Accounts and books will have to be kept at the principal place of doing business within the state.
 This rule will cause many of the corporations of the state to sit up and take notice. Many of the corpora tions have gone to Phoenix to file their articles on account of the cheapness and have made that place their prin cipal business office. Now they will have to amend to bring their office to the place where their real principal place of business within the State is. And many of the companies have not been obeying the law by paying off in checks on banks within the State, which is one of the requirements of the law. Miner.
The border vidette., 1915-05-22
ARIvACA MINE LOOKS GOOD.

Alex. Rossi. Charles Bleuman and Sam Heineman motOred yes terday to Arivaca. accompanied by E. M. Ray, mining en- gineer of ttSburg, who went out for the purpose of inspect ing the property of the Com bination Mining & Milling com pany, situated about five miles from Arivaca. The property consists of seven claims and is being worked for gold under the management of Joe Vezzetti. formerly of the Empire Zinc company at. San Xavier, and who is one of the principal stockholders.
 Mr. Ray made an encouraging report, finding the shaft down no feet all in gold bearing ore from the surface, the ledge be- ing eighteen inches wide at the 6O-foot level and thirty two inches wide at the 1OO foot level. The ledge runs east and west, and drifting will be commenced at once for 100 feet each way from the shaft. A tunnel has been commenced down the hill to connect with the shaft.
 Assays run from S4O to S1OO per ton. A carload, about fifty tons, of assorted ore will be shipped in about three weeks time, and a small concentrating plant will be at once erected, as the ore will be shipped to a smelter. The outlook is very encouraging for a successful en- terpriSe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
Wholesale Executions Follow
Bloody Battle of FronteraS,
Where Rodriguez Was Bad
" Defeated,
MASSACRE CAUSED BY
OUTRAGES COMMITTED
Forces Under Convention Com
mander Are Said 10 Have
Looted Houses, Murdered
People and Violated Women


Douglas, Ariz, Dec. t2.-No quarter
was granted villa soldiers i'm The bait
tie which started Thursday morning at
Fronteras, continued northward to
san Joaquin, and then east through "a
mountain pass leading To the Santa
Rosa road into Chihuahua, according
To- Americans who arrived here tdoay
from the scene.
An Villa soldiers taken prisoners
We're shot ON orders by Generals r.
ELIAS Gales and Angel Flores. gov
ernors of Sonora and Siualoa, respect
lively, according to the same inform
ants, who declared that the whole
sale executions were ordered as a
means OF Furnishing the villa troops
for looting and other misdeeds.
il is said that among the villa
soldiers captured were found some
who possessed complete lists of resi-
dents of The town and the property
they owned oven L. the luil names of
Chinese WHO We're practically stranE-
ers To their ncahbors.
According To the report brought
here by tho Americans, cNcry house
IN Ftonteras was sacked and women
aud girls violated
The mountain pass cast Of san
joaquin, leading to the Santa ROSA
road, the districts outlet to Chihua-
hua was described by the Americans
who visited The placed ON the day af-
ter the battle, as "a shamblcs, with
villa dead piled about like COrdWoOd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13
REPUBLICANS TO CALL
NATIONAL CONVENTION

10Y aoupina lovsHAl srrliAl Lrsssu wiaE
Washington. Dee 12-Must of the
members Of the republican national
committee had reached Washington
tonight for their meeting Tuesday to
dccibc upon the time and place for
holding the 1916 convention of the re-
publican party
Five cities Wnnt thc convention
Philadelphia. Chicaeo ST. Louis, san
Francisco and Honolulu and so far
as can Doe learned most of the commits
tcemen already here have no par
ticular preference Friends OF each
OF the rival cities have many claims
that Will hc l9id In detail hefore the
committee. but the indications are
that the contest really will hc be-
tween ST. Louis ana Chicago, with
Philadelphia q little Icw favored.
There are somc republicans who do
not want to go back TO Chicago i'm
view Of what happened TO the party
there I'M l9te Dissatisfaction hns
been expressed too, over ChIcago's
stipulation that amy part of the $780,
eco 1t offers uncNpcuded after the con-
vcution hc turned back to subscribers
instead of going to the campaign COM
mittee.
There was a general feeling tonight
that the convention would he held
shortly after that of the demo crats,
either late m June ur the fiyst week
m Iuly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-13


uoHeHs Isle of Nuu pc. b rhUr0
aHc mNrngd u thIs island. au w.n"
9ud thvl are bcing supported nN tbe
government 1T un approximate .n-t ut
tyu hIluss per .luU weekly. Euh-
oatD camps with modoru sewage >Ns-
tvws huNe hrru constructed. ANA t
H,-tmnH has hccn mldc Boz establish
ms workshops whore idlyncss ,un bc
turned into industry ln tumg au the
Wtcurl UIyue mN hn brought hurr
There are almost .0nn It Alexandra
palace FOO London stili There are uo
louscr amy mgrn,I 20 FrWleY. near
Nldershut
There arc SOM MANY thousands Oh
Germans ana Austu1ns who haNc NOT
been informed and all have 30 chance of
appearing before "a tribunal establish
cd for the purpose of deciding
whether iutvnmcut s desirable when
uJoned they cam communicate with
their home governments through the
American embassy which stiA main
uius two men at the former homo ot
Prince Iichnowsky I'm Carlton Ter
race For many months these two
mtu hayc hccu Edward a. Lowry. of
NoW York and LELAND 10 Iiulcneld.
ot Providence
THE agitation calling for the whole
sale uternment of enemy aliens.
which q part et the london press cur-
riod on most vigorously last year. has
now died down and there appears 10
be no general criticism that the home
office ia not handling this difficult
problem fairly ana successfully