davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-03

Frark O'Dea came in from Todd Basin this week to get medical treat ment. He was suffering from that de- lightful complaint known to the general suffering public as shingles.
 J. c. Wilson was elected a member of the board of education of the county high school at the election last Satur- day, there being no opposition. Allen E. Ware was elected trustee of King man school district.
 E. s. Clark, the well known Prescott lawyer, was Kingman visitor this week, having come here to look after legal matters. He also visited the Oatman section and was surprised with the size of the boom that has atruck the camp.
 Judge Sidney Sapp, of Navajo county, heard number of cases in the Su- perior Court of this county, in which Judge Ellis was disqualified. As some of the cases on the docket were not ready for trial and others were in pro- cess of liquidation, only one or two of the causes were tried.
 Arthur Alman, business man of Needles, was a Kingman visieor last Wednesday. He reports that Needles is prosperous, much of it's prosperity being brought about by the boom at Oatman. Five stages are running daily from Needles to the big gold camp of the Blue Ridge company.
 w. c. Babcock has entered an en- larged homestead east of Blackberry and will at once set about retaining it. He expects to find water at a SUD- erficial depth and believes that he can pump water almost as cheaply as water is furnished the Salt Biver valley far mers by the Roosevelt project.
 Tomorrow Kingman and San Bern ardino are to have ball game that ought to attract the local fans. King man boys have been practicing and have developed some exceptionally good play CTS. The San Bernardino club is said to be champions of southern California, which would make them hard people to down.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-03
Days of Services at
 the Catholic Church.

Easter Sunday, April 4th. Communion Mass at 700 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m. Sermon-"The Resurrection, the great Mystery of Faith" Evening Services at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, every Sunday at Il
 o'clock.
 REV. EDw. ALBoUY,
 Pastor. This week H. H. Walking received new soda fountain and it is a beauty. The outfit is one of the finest ever brought into the state.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-03

Entered at the Kingman Postoffice Second Class Mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
BRITISH A|RMEN
BLOW ZEPPELIN
INTO PIECES

London. June THE British admiralty
announces that Zeppelin airship has been
blown to pieces over Belgium by British
airmen. A Zeppelin last night visited the
English east coast dropping incendiary and
explosive bombs, killing five and miuring
forty Two fires were caused.
British airmen this morning also attack
ed an airship she'd near Brussels. The she'd
caught fire. the flames reaching 10 a great
height II J. not known whether there was
a Zeppelin in the shed. The airmen re-
turned safely.
\ destroyer Zeppelin was attacked be
tween Brussels and Ghent by X. j. Narne-
ford AT a height Of about 6oo0 feet. lie
dropped six bombs and the airSlnp cX-
ploded. falling and burning on the ground.
The force Of the explosion turned the
Warneford aeroplane upside down. Tie
landed safely in enemy territory. and then
flew again returning To the British lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
FINANCIAL BOND
WAS CANCELLED
MAN INDICTED AT CORPUS BECAME
EMBRoILED IN AFFRAY SUNDAY
AND SHOT ANOTHER MAN.
Especial 10 The Herald.l

Corpus Christi. Texas, June As an
aftermath of the wholesale indictment of
prominent citizens and city and county Of
hcialS hy federal grand jury Saturday
for alleged election frauds. Judge Waller
4. Burns Sunday wired instructions from
Houston to cancel the $4,000 bond under
which John McManigle, former deputy con
stable, was held. McManigle became en-
broiled at 4 Mexican dance early Sunday
morning and shot Mexican through the
head. The Mexican will not die.
McManigle was released Monday morn
ing but was later taken in custody by fed
eral officers. The cancellation of his bond
j. due to Sundays action. Under Judge
Burns ruling in court Saturday. those who
can not perfect their bonds must remain
five days IN the Nucces county jail and
then be- transferred To the kleberg county
jail in kmgsville until the date Of the trial
in September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, June Special dispatches say
the Germans captured 1000 prisoners at
Prezmysl, thirty-one cannon and thirty
machine guns. and that the garrison had
been ordered to hold the forts 10 the last
man. but the terrific artillery fire over
whemed them. Official announcement to-
day says the French made heavy but I'M
successful attacks last night about the
Lorette hills. also near SolSsons. East of
Przemysl the Teutonic allies continue 4
victorious battle Part of the army under
General Won linsingen has crossed the
Dncister and taken by storm hill on the
eastern bank of the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
BIG VICTORY CLAIMED FOR
OBREG0N over GEN. VILLA

The Carranza consulate IN Brownsville
today announced the receipt ~ message
N great victory for General
Aware Obrcgon over Generals Villa and
Angeles I'd Leon. Ia the state Of Guiana
iuato. The battle ragged for five days. and.
according 10 the messages, ended ycster-
day ia the capture ~ Villas entire artillery
and al ~ trains. NV and Angrlr~ with
the remnants WI their forces are sand ~ hr
travelling hastily nurthward The city w
Leon y completely n the hand- a the Car
ranciSta~. Fighting was over a front 500
kllometers IN length.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07

Shouts MI I've want corn at all times
drowned all other sounds IN the chamber of
deputies and even the show of bayonets
and the firing of soldiers over the heads of
the mob failed To check their vain, piteous
pleading for food.
The Red Gross was kept busy carrying
oif women and children and sometimes old
men crushed III these manifestations. Act
INK President Garza made speech to the
deputies and portion of the mob telling
them that the treasury j. empty, the field-
laid waste IN the revolution. aud that the
only hope for the coming winter was that
all MeNican~ IAN down their arms and till
the fields
Repeatedly the crowds answered HIM.
shouting ''give IA gorn-our women and
children are dying of hunger
II j. estimated that unless relief comes
l3.0o0,000 persons are Ia danger OF starv-
ing ID death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
lI,y Associated Pressl

Udite, Italy, June IA general Italian
advance j. taking place today across the
Isonzo river from Caporette Ia the sea, 4
distance of about forty miles. The move
ment j. important. There j. hard fighting
at Gradisca and nearby points. This j.
part of the Italian campaign against the
city of Trieste.
The Italians have frightened the censor
ship, but il j. known that masses Of ltal-
ians have concentrated on the roads from
Cormons and two other towns. TolmIne,
on the east side of Osonzo, l. one of the
Italian important obiectives. The Austrian
resistance i daily becoming stronger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
13 MEXICAN MEN
OF PROMINENCE
WERE EXECUTED
CAPTURED BY FORCES OF NAFAR-
RATE WHO CLAIMED THEY WE'RE
TO START A DIAZ REVOLT.
MOST PROMINENT WAS GENERAL
AGUIRRE BEnAvIDEs WHO LATE
LY QUIT GUTIERREZ.

Authentic advices telling of the execu-
tion of thirteen MexIcans, three of them
generals. by the forces of General Emilano
7. Nafarrate IN Tamaulipas, near Aldamas.
Nucvo Leon. have been received in Browns
vile. The executions are said to have oc-
CURED after the capture of the party fol-
lowing a short fight with "A detachment of
forty of Nafarrate's Indians. The men
were en- route Ia the United States and
had with them Mexican gold and other
monies valued at approximately II 500, 900
Mexican gold. with which they proposed
to aid Felix Dinz in forming another revo-
luton. These facts. it, j. claimed, were
revealed by papers found on the men. The
money was sent To Monterrey.
The party included General Eugenio
Aguirre BcnavideS. who has been active IN
many campaigns in the late Mexican wars
General Julian Delgado. Guillermo Moran.
a lawyer; Adon Tellez, Alfonso Bolanos
Cacho, Remigio Zertuche, Ricardo Corral
Terrazas. Aureliano Ruiz, Magdeleno Ro-
bles. and four others whose names were
not learned. Jose Y>abcl RobIes. the four
teenth member Of the party, escaped during
the confusion of the fight that preceded
the capture.
All these men had been serving with
General Eulalio Gutierrez. who recently is
sued proclamation that he recognized his
error IN quitting General Nenustiano Car
rama and the con~tltntionall7t cause, and
SAID Ne pIarcd himself again under Car
ranza'S banner. IN the same proclamation
Gutierrez j. said to have given permission
to all men who did not believe n he did
to depart. and the thirteen executed took
advantage of the offer Whether Gutierrez
was aware that the men had the great
amount Of money said 70 have been found
when they were captured, l. not known
here.
The first intimation Of the killing Of the
three generals was received in Browns
vile the early part of last week. and were
the cause of the report that San Luis Po-
to~i had been captured. San Luis Poto~i.
% far a. known here. has not fallen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
French Make Gains Near l0rette.
tBy Associated Press.D

Paris. June 7.-( Officially Particularly
severe engagements occurred last night
north of Arras. Two German counter at
tacks failed completely. The French made
further progress, gaining two-thirds of n
mile near Lorctte and in the central part
of the German defense called '.Labyrinth"
the French gained one hundred yards.
Near IIcbuterrne the French gained
trenches mile long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Kind OF
Faction Is
Neutral

San Diego, Cal. June Radio mes
Sagr~ tuday to Admiral Howard report
that the entire southern district of Lower
California under control of \ neutral fac
iion. expect the port Of san Jose del Cabo.
which a Villa officer holds. La Paz j. the
head of the new Deutral government. which
has sent emissaries 10 both Mexican fac
tions asking that it, neutrality in factional
strife b. respected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Details OF
Afraid
Told

Berlin, June THE first detailst of last
weeks air raid on the British coast were
here today. Beyond announc-
inc the fact Of the raid and the number
of casualties London censors permitted no
news of this raid. The German version
says dirigibles attacked the naval port of
Harwich and the harbor establishment
there. The ZeppelinS were ''con>picuou>ly
successful Bombs hit railroad depot.
One bomb caused great explosion when
il hit gas or oil tank. Land and naval
guns fired vigorously on the airmen, but
did not hit them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07

Paris. June IA French mine layer, the
Casa Blanca, was sunk by mine in the
AeQean Sea. II is not know whether there
was loss of life. II is believed some OF the
survivors reached the shore and were cap
turei by Turks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07

LITTLE BOY, HERE'S A CHANCE
TO GET A NICKEL FOR EACH RAT

Wednesday morning and after. DIR.
A. l.. Lincecum. assistant state health
officer, will pay ) cents for every dead
rat brought to him at the city hall.
second floor of the market house. The
small boys bringing the rates must be
..ble to (ell where the rat was caught
that isfhe street and block. DIR.
Lincecum will hold autopSies on the
dead rats to see whether they are ear
rying disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Transports
Sunk INA
Sea Fight
CRy Associated Press }

London. June 7.-PetrOgrad reports that
in a naval engagement at the mouth of the
Gulf of Riga several German transports
and one large German vessel not named
were sunk. II is believed the Germans were
trying to land an expedtionary force.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07

Villa Headquarters at >iIao. June r. via
Juarez. june "A statement w Dr. - X
a member of Villas stan.
says: yesterday We ~tormed and cap
tured Obregon's entire advance trenches
and q great many prisoners. Obrrgun',
army j. surrounded IN ring of iron. IIr
shortly must surrender Or Stnrvr".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Amphitheatre At
Pola To Be Spared

Venice. June The Italian military
authorities have instructed the war>hip>
and airships to spare from injury the
famous Roman amphitheater AT Pola. ltal-
ians claim the Austrlans are using the
amphiiheater for military purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
viIIistaS Defeated al Parras.

Messages have been received ia Browns
vile announcing the defeat of Villi-ta
force al Parras. Coahuila. by the Carranza
General Natera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Brewery Suits
Set For August

Austin, Texas. June The date Tor the
states custer suit against the seven lead
ing Texas brcwerie- was announced today
for the August term of court nj sulphur
Springs, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
German Societies Criticize.

Portland, Ore. June The Confederate
German societies of Oregon, numbering
forty eight organizations last night adopt
ed a resolution criticising the adminlstra-
tion for permitting increasing exports OF
war material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Nebraskan Is Now
Being Investigated

Washington, ID. G.. June 7-Ambassa-
dor Gerard reported today that the Ger
man admiralty has no report vet on the
torpedoeing of the American ship Nebras-
kan recently. The admiralty i investigat-
ing IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
BRITISH STEAMERS ARE SUNK.

London, June Herman submarines
today Sunk the British steamers Sunlight
and Star of the West, one near the Irish
coast and the other near the Scottish
coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Railroad Communication Destroyed.

Vernon. Texas. June STEADY rams
here since Friday have cut Vernon from all
railroad communications. Crop damages
in this immediate vicinity are estimated at
5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
German Counsellor
Returns To Italy

Rome. June lit j. reported here that
the counsellor of the German embassy
here. although he left with the German am
bassador, has returned 10 Italy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
RUSSIAN CRUISER AMUR IS SUNK.

thy ASSWiit"h il'N~.'
Berlin, June 7.-(0fhciaD-A German
submarine June 4 sunk the Russian cruiser
Amur. of the second class, near a Baltic
port. The Amur was used as mine layer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
BusCh's SOn-inlaW
Commands A Fort

1t. Louis, Mo-, June T.-Lieutenant EN
ward Scharrer. Son-in-law Of the late
Adolphu~ Busch, J. in command of Turkish
troops at one of the forts in the Darda
nelles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Men, Women And Children Rush To Speakers
Tribunal Crying Out Their Hunger
Many Carried Off On Stetchers.
29O FOREIGNERS, go AMERICANS, LEAVI
TODAY, HURRYING AWAY FROM THE FAMINI
(By Associated Pressl

20Oother
will Mexico City the refugee
quickly
Villa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
by Associated Press. }

MEXICO 22(By convention chamber here
the widest disorder. For past day-h hungry horde men
triunec q
10000 gathered outside the chamber
of on Strtce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
Ccnstantine's Condition Serious.

Ifty ASSDtlHttu FrtsS.I
London, June An Athens telegram
says the condition Of King Constantine j.
very serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
British Trawler Men Killed.

London, June "A German submarine
shell fire killed four members of The crew
of British trawler in the Arctic North
Sea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
ITALIANS ADVANCE ACROSS IS0Nz0
PRzEMYSL PRISONERS ARE $4,000
ITALIAN MOVEMENT AGAINST TRIESTE on
CAPTURE OF LEMBERC REPORTED Imminent

june Vienna
bergm be al
claims
arew ten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
French Usinu a Burning LIQUID.

tIiy asSotlatru fftss-I
Berlin. June The French attacks at
VauquoiS yesterday used a burning liquid,
but failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
0vERC0ATS WORN TODAY AT
SAN ANGELO, TOM GREEN CO.
NV Associated Press. J

San Angelo. Texas. June I.-Over-
coats were worn here today. A forty
degree drop ~ about fifty above was
registered III tive hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-07
(By Associated Press. }

The Turkish office the allies the Oar
back with heavy losses to their old positions
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Animal Collection
Is Carefully Grouped.


groups are divided into smaller collec-
tions, each OF which represents fam
lily or class, as. for instance, in the
case of birds, collections of wading
birds, Of owls, of finches. Each collec-
tion is accompanied by a number of
photographs, stereopticon slides or
other pictures. The collections are all
numbered and listed in museum cat
alogue. a copy of which is supplied to
every teacher in the city.
The st. Louis public school museum
was housed last year in the Peabody
school building. which had been left
vacant because most of the pupils had
left the district, and others could be
cared Tor In schools of the neighbor-
hood. Most of the lower floor is taken
up for the display department. These
display rooms. however, do not consti-
tute the museum proper, because il is
q traveller. 1t is found in thousands of
boxes. cases. Jars and bottles ready to
70 out to do its work in the schools
The museum now includes 1,75O in
div1dual collections in the museum
building. but more than 1000 are either
In active circulation or packed ready to
20 out In addition to the specimens
are 1000 lantern slides. 5000 stereo-
ecopes and more than 1000 colored
charts and photographs
special library for teachers is main
tanned, in addition to the museum COL
1ections. which supplies them with ref
erence books bearing upon every sub
2ect included in the museum. The Ii
Srary also includes current magazine
articles upon the different subjects
which are carefully listed in manner
10 make them most accessible Last
year the total number of orders given
tor the different museum collections In
she st. Louis schools was 57.299, while
1Z,4Il books were issued to teachers
From the museum library The museum
Is in charge of one of the assistant su-
Perinfendents Of the public schools
ms stan consists of a curator. two as
slstants, Il librarian, repairer a
checker. two packers. a chauffeur and
1anitor. When collection is re
turned from a school it is promptly un-
packed, examined and checked. Dam
aged articles are repaired, and soiled
or missing labels replaced. All the
boxes and glasses are cleaned, and it is
reps cked ready to go out again. Teach
ers and pupils evidence their feeling of
responsibility in keeping the collec-
tion in good order. as they show great
care in handling it. The annual loss
OF material is of remarkably small
value in comparison With its large
service.
The total cost of administering the
work of the museum, including sala-
ries. a d d =
Cost Is Kept Down tional equip
to Ten Cents a Pupil. me men. ana , ey-
was kept within the appropriation of
ti2,500 last year. which meant an av-
erage expenditure Of less than 10 cents
Per pupil In the opinions Of those best
qualified to Judge. this was small in
consideration Of the practical benefits
derived from II.
The value Of the st. Louis school mu-
Gson ~ assaAy bssa - wsal As0so-
Evening star., 1915-01-05

town. There were already a score Of
people in the double parlors when
Theresa and Theodosia entered.
Sterling, Westmore's beloved singer.
came and sat down by her moment
and asked If she felt nervous. But
Theresa. She could not forget that
| at home her husband sat uncaring
| whether she failed or succeeded. She
was aware also that Theodosia. would
take no great interest in her speak
ing. Theodosia doubtless in her heart
felt the same contempt that her father
did.
Other women's husbands came with
| them. smiling and amiable. Theresa
had to excuse the absence Of hers a
dozen times. The rooms were soon
crowded.
The first number was piano solo
by Alice Grant. She was encored. The
next number was a violin solo by
| cored. Then Sue Sterling sang three
| times, after which it was Theresa's
turn. She walked to a place facing
| both rooms and began. Emotion and
could not forget the crowded rooms
before her or what had happened at
home. While her utterance took one
| direction her thoughts took another.
d
| Tunis. She had given him all her life
save that little part which she devoted
| to her elocution. That did not seem
wickedness or a neglect of duty. Yet
dosia was growing to disapprove. She
| foresaw that she must give up her
dear elocution because of these two.
The sooner the better. perhaps. since
they could never understand her need
of it..
| Suddenly Theresa turned pale as
death and stood speechless. She had
forgotten her piece. She always had
horror of doing this; And now
ioundered backward, cropping for some
sentence which should prove a con-
Meeting link. There was nobody to
prompt her. She had left the book at
home. She felt disgrace swooping down
the sofa at her very side came a low
| voice picking up the thread of the
recitation unobtrusively. 1t was Theo-
dosia-
Theresa started and turned her eyes
on the child. Theodosia was calm. She
inspired Theresa with calmness. And
she had given the right clue. Theresa
seized it and went on in triumph. The
those who sat near Theodosia had
heard her speak at all.
| Afterward, as she crurched home
through the snow together. Theresa
that. dear?"
why, 1 know it, every word, Theo-
dosia replied. I've heard you prac-
tice, you see, and then-I like your
pieces, mamma. L always listen when
you're saying them. l think you're
splendid speaker
| "Oh, Theodosia" gasped Theresa. She
pressed the child to her side with an
arm that trembled. you do love your
own mother, don't your
| Joy was like a great light shining
round about her. Theodosia was going
| to understand, after all.
| Lets rum she said.
| And they went skipping homeward
through the cold, two happy children
| together
| (THE END)