davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
Acting Villa Governor of Sonora Hlrries to Ameri- can Side and Agrees to Abide By Orders of U. $. Army Officers
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MORALES. Ariz., Nov 25.-Carios Randall, acting Villa governor of Sonora, was allowed to cross the In- ternational boundary tonight on the conditions that he was to hold him. self subject to orders of United States army officers stationed here. It was reported that Villas comman- der, General Acosta, was contemplat- ing a similar move.
 Governor Randall declined a guard at the hotel where he registered for the night. Before the Villa executive was permitted to enter the United States the military authorities sta- toned here obtained an order from him releasing three Americans. whose names were stated to be Gilliland, Elger and Lehman. The three men. who are charged with violating neu- trality laws of the United States were brought here and made prisoners in the barracks.
 Gnliland, Elger and Lehman are accused of having escorted negro troopers into Mexico several days ago.
 The guard and patrols of United States troops were redoubIed late today. A troop train said to have come from the front with wounded soldiers of General Rodriguez's com mand arrived at 6:15 o'clock tonight. It was understood that the necessary orders had been issued by the United States army commanders here sane tioning the removal of about 200 wounded from Nogales, Sonora, to this place, pending the arrival of General Alvaro Obregon's forces.
 There was talk of the evacuation of Nogales, Sonora, tonight by the Villa forces but this lacked confirma- ton from any authentic source.
 Vicente Terrazas, a civil official of Nogales, Sonora, was executed today by order of General Acosta for having exceeded authority in ordering the death of a Mexican who participated in the riots in the Mexican town last night Sentiment among Villa ad- herents was apparently growing against Americans today. The mili- tary authorities on this side of the boundary were unusually vigilant.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
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DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 25.-The body of Mrs. Hugh Perry. wife of a well to do Dallas business man. was found today in a ravine a short dis tance outside of Oak Cliff, a suburb. The throat bore evidence of strangu- lation
 Although Mrs. Perry disappeared November Is the police and an under taker said she had not been dead more than forty-eight hours. Her disappearance had been kept secret by the police who have been search ing for her without finding any clues for ten days. Her husband was said to be in San Antonio today searching in that city. ss
 The body was fully clothed. even to new turban which it is said, Mrs. Perry purchased the afternoon of her disappearance. There were no marks of a struggle about the clothing but two handkerchiefs. apparently mans were -knotted tightly about her throat. There was a bruise apparently made by a blow above one ear. The wrists bore faint marks which some of the officers took to be nail prints. Two negro boys hunting rabbits
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
PRESERVE FINE
 ARTS PALACE
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SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-An ef- fort to preserve the Palace of Fine Arts at the Panama Pacific expo sition. which stands on government property. took national form today, it was announced, when exposition com missioners representing IT states sent telegrams asking their representa- tives at Washington to support leg islation to be introduced by Julius Kahn of California with this end in view
 Commissioners from every state and territory represented at the ex- position were said to have promised to join in this request.
 The lease for the land on which the Fine Arts building stands would expire, it was announced, before the end of 1916. and unless arrangements can be made for its extension the agreement between the exposition company and the government would require the removal of the building at the close of the exposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
Train Is Dynamited
 Eight Are Killed
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LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 25.-Eighty persons killed in the dynamiting of train the National lines of Mexico, between Tampico and Monterey, Novem- Der 23, according to advices which reached here to- night There was official confirmation from any Mexican government official
 Trains on this route have not been running for the past two days but for the suspension of service has been announced
 The country between TampcO and Monterey is ceedingv mountainous and has been infested for the past six months with bandits s. It is said they formerly were connected with Villas army
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
MINISTERS HOLD COUNCIL
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ROME, Nov. 25.-A council of min isters held today devoted four hours to hearing a full report of Baron Sonnino, the foreign minister, on the international situation generally and especially regarding sthe' attitude of Greece and the concessions obtained from her by the entente allies. Baron Sonnino also spoke of the prepara tions that had been made by Italy for cooperation with her other allies in the Balkan campaign. Premier Salandra gave an outline of the state ment he will make for the govern ment at the reopening of parliament next week,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
SEVEN HELD AS
 POSTOFFICE YEGGS
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 CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-Seven men suspected of being members of a band of postoffice robbers are being held by the Cincinnati police tonight. fol- lowing the blowing open of the safe in the postoffice at Erlanger. Ky, twenty miles south of Cincinnati early today.
 Two of the men who gaves the names of David Foley of Amherst, Nova Scotia and Frank Wilson of Nome, Alaska. were arrested by Will liam L. Nimmo, chief of detectives of Cincinnati, and Morgan Griswold, postoffice inspector and several dep uties. a minute after,s it is alleged they had blown open the safe in the Erlanger postoffice. A third man who was acting as a lookout. escaped after firing several shots at the of- ficers.
 The other five men were arrested in Cincinnati today.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
DENIES GERMAN
 CRUISER WAS SUNK
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LONDON, Nov. 26.-A wireless dispatch from Berlin describes as an invention the report that a Ger man cruiser was sunk off Libau by a Russian torpedoboat.
 The alleged sinking of a German guardship was reported from Petro- grad by the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph. who added that it was semi officially stated to have been a cruiser carrying a crew of 200, only 20 of whom were saved"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
Are Lost When
 Chilean Ship Is Wrecked

go to the rescue of the crew clinging to the wrecked craft but she was un- able to approach, and the sailors were washed off and drowned
 Captain Gillian abandoned his ef- forts only when it was seen that all on the Carelemapu were lost His vessel lost an anchor and sixty fathoms of chain and smashed her windlass. The Careiemapu was com manded by Captain Desolmes and was bound from Caleta Buena via Hono- lulu to Puget Sound in ballast.
 The Carelemapu was built at Liver pool in 1877. She was formerly the British ship Kinross and was a Nes- sel of 1,262 net tons.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
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TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 25-SpeciaI advices to the Ledger tonight from Victoria. B. C., state that the Chilean full rigged four masted iron ship Carelemapu has been lost with all hands, numbering about 25.
 The Carelemapu according to the dispatch was driven ashore before a terrific southwest gale one mile east of Gowland rock. Schooner Cove. on the west coast of Vancouver island. The vessel was pounded to pieces after several hours of battering on the rocks. At great risk the Canadian Pacific railway steamer Princess Ma quinna, Captain Gillian, attempted to
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
RUSSIAN TROOPS
 IN BULGARIA SOON
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LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Russian emperor has addressed a personal telegram to the Serbian premier. M Pachitch, according to a Saloniki dispatch of Wednesday to the Daily Telegraph. in which he promises the Appearance a week hence in Bulgaria of Russian troops.
 The Italian government, according to this dispatch. also has promised to send an expeditionary force of 10000 men.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
CARDINAL VON
 HARTMAN IN ROME
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ROME, Nov. 25.-Cardinal von Hartmann. archbishop of Cologne, arrived here today and was received at the station by representatives Of Pope Benedict and of the German college. The Cardinal sent a request to Pope Benedict that he be received in audience. At the same time he notified the pontiff that Emperor William, at the request of the pope, had commuted the sentence of death on Baron de Hemptinne. a promi- nent Belgian Catholic. to penal ser vitude.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
President At Tybea0r1tey
 All Of Thanksgiving Day

plete the address early in the day, and a force of clerks were on hand at the White House to prepare it for the public printer.
 In view of the probability that the contest over national defense during the next session of congress will be one of the most important of his ad- ministration, MT. Wilson is deyoting more than usual care and time to preparation of the address. While he consulted with members of his cabinet about general features, the actual writing of it has been done in Iseclusion and without the advice of anyone,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
MoBILlzINe SECURITIES.
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LONDON. Nov. 2e.-Replying to a question in parliament yesterday. Reginald McKenna, chancellor of the Exchequer, promised to make state ment next week on the question of mobiIizing American securities. Moth ing has transpired, however. as to the scope of the legislation purposed on this subject.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
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WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Thanks- giving day was spent by President Wilson at his typewriter working on his annual address to congress, and he typed away until late tonight so as to have the document in the hands of the public printer tomorrow
 Abandoning plans he had made for spending the day with Mrs. Norman Gait, his fiancee. the president locked the coor of his private study. and emerged only for a short automobile ride in the afternoon and to eat Thanksgiving dinner with his family.
 The president had expected to com
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
RIVERS SCORES KNOCKOUT fRepuhilcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

ST. ANTHONY, Idaho. Nov. 25.-Joe Rivers of Los Angeles knocked out Lee Morrissey of Oklahoma City here to- night in the fifth round of a scheduled twelve round bout. Rivers put his op- ponent out with a terrific left to the body. The men are lightweights.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
Artillery Ordered Out.

DOUGLAS. Ariz-. Nov. 25.-Two batteries of the First battalion. Sixth United States Field artillery, with 500 rounds of high explosive shells. were despatched by train south for Nogales. Lieutenant Colonel w. l.. Kennedy is in command.
 Railroad equipment for the move ment of the provisional infantry bri-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
"oLD NASSAU" AUTHOR DEAD
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lrSPhphCdn r- v. E~asG1 "thrI
 TRENTON, N. J. Nov. 25.-Profes- sor Karl A. Langlotz, composer Of the famous Princeton song "Old Nassau" died at his home here today after a long illness. He was S2 years old and had been in poor health for five years. two of which he had been confined to his room
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
One Dead In Houston

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. 25.-One person was killed. many injured and widespread property loss caused by brief but furious squall which struck Houston and vicinity late to- day. Many warehouses and sheds were blown down and their contents damaged.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
An Early Report

ARKADELPHIA, Ark. Nov. 25.-( Via telephone to Fort Smith. Ark.)- Five persons are known to be dead and more than 150 injured in Hot Springs, Ark, tonight as a result of a tornado which swept over the city late today. Early estimates of the property damage were placed at nearly S1O000O0.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
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LONDON. Nov. 26.-A Petrograd dispatch to the Morning Post says:
 ..The Germans have commenced the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
MYSTERY SURROUNDS KILLING
 IF WELL KNOWN DALLAS WOMAN

found the body The police said they had no doubt that Mrs. Perry's body was taken to the ravine after she had been killed
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
Seen From Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Nov. 25.-The tornado which late today swept forming area southeast of Hot Springs. killing ten persons. could be seen plainly from this city and thousands of people watched the funnel shaped cloud in it's course of destruction. The cloud dipped low toward the earth and the roar of the storm could be heard in the city.
 Practically every physician in Hot Springs joined the relief expeditions that were hastily fitted out They worked until darkness compelled them to stop. owing to the wide area of the district that was swept by the storm and the poor roads, they were unable to cover the entire area The work will be resumed at daybreak.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
MANY DEAD IN
 GALE SWEEPING l. OVER ARKANSAS

At Least Twelve Known to Have Perished in Tornado Sweeping Through the Thickly Settled Farming Country
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26
MANY ARE ALSO
 REPORTED INJURED
Information of the Disaster Is Brought to Little Rock By Passengers; All Wires to Hot Springs Out of Commission
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 LITTLE ROCK. Nov. 25.-Twelve persons are known to be dead. one man is believed to be buried in the ruins of his home and about thirty are injured. some of them probably fatally. following a tornado that swept through the thickly settled farming country about a mile west of Hot Springs this afternoon. All the dead and injured were farmers.
 The city of Hot Springs suffered no damage.
 This information was brought to Little Rock by passengers on Rock Island train that reached here short ly after II o'clock tonight. All wires to Hot Springs are out of commis- sion.
 Practically all the dead were killed by the collapse of their homes. They were:
 Mrs. A. J. crowder and three children.
 Mrs. George Tanner.
 Mrs. Paul Canada
 Brooksie DavSs. a negress-
 Three negro children, unidentified
 Mrs. Tanner met instant death when a scantling was driven through her head. Mrs. Canada's head was SeNefeu AEoin heA boAS Ds AsAA5 timbers from the wreck of her home
 A man employed at the farm of Carl Hubert is missing. The ten- nant house in which he lived was demolished and it is believed his body Is in the ruins
 Mrs. Paete Hite is in a Hot Springs hospital and is believed fatally in jured.
 The s20.OOO country home of w H. Maurice was demolished and the club house of the Hot Springs Coun- try club greatly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-26

dcontinued on- Page Fivel
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
HAS KINGS DRESSING CASES
Turkish General Boosted He Took
Three From Monarch Who Now
Rules Greece.

Pierre Mile writes the following
anecdote of the king of Greece. who
is by no means popular in France
since he has refused to join the allies
in Turkey:
Il do not know King Constantine,
but that it rather his fault than mine
In 1897 the editor of great Paris
paper sent for me and asked if could
ride well. Now, l had never put my
leg over a horse, but, having sus-
picion that some adventure lurked in
the query, l lied manfuliy.
"'Well, then, you will leave tomor-
row as war correspondent, to follow
the side of the Turks
That's how l learned to ride and
how I came to follow the Turkish
troops in Thessaly. 1t was a harm
less little war. with battles that never
lasted more than half day.
AT the head of the Turkish cavalry
was a general named, If | remember
rightly. Hassan Pasha, whose craze
was to capture the DiadOc (the Prince
Constantine, as he then was) who was
commander in chief of the Greek
army | had observed that by keep
ing near Hassan it was easier to find
food, as the cavalry was always ahead
and so passed through the country be-
fore it was entirely pillaged. l made
every effort to keep with him, but he
moved SO fast l was generally a day
behind.
Several times in succession, at La
rissa, Pharsale and Domokas, found
him making an elaborate toilet with
the aid of cut glass bottles filed with
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
CALOMEL S|CKEHS! IT SAL|VATES!
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, C0NSTIPA1El
Guarantee "Dodsons Liver Tone Will Give You the Best Live
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had-Don Lose DAYS Wort

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work. Calomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomel Injuries your
liver.
If you are bilious. feel lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out. if your bowels
are constipated and your head aches
or stomach is sour, just take a spoon
full of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
instead of using sickening, salivating
calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is real
liver medicine. You'll know 1t next
morning because you will wake up
feeling fine. your liver will be work
ing, your headache and dizziness gone.
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular. You will feel like
working. You'll be cheerful; full Of
vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
50-cent bottle Of Dodsons Liver Tone
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12

over the germ, due to q separation OF
the cuticle from it's attachment. Again.
If the whole area over the germ is
deeply sunken, it indicates lack Of
maturity and consequent excessive
shrinkage. Failure Of the grain to
separate readily from the cob is an
other indication of lack of ripeness.
A brown or pink discoloration about
the germ or the attached end of the
seed is very Objectionable. as is also
the presence Of mold or rotten seeds.
Again. upon the general shape of
the seed depends to some extent the
quantity OF grain produced.
II the seed is very wide. contracts
rapidly to its attachment, and is
rounded without. . great deal of
space is left between the kernels that
might just as well be f!lrd. The
grains should fit snugly against each
other at all sides. and q medium
wedge-shape. with a small shoulder
at each side above the attached tip
best serves this purpose. As already
stated in considering the germ, the
seed must not taper too rapidly. other
wise q vacant space will be left next
the cob, and the taper should be alike
on the two sides. the germ being in
the middle. A very thin seed is to
be avoided; 1t gives too little room for
the germ. and generally denotes i'm
maturity.
In a well-ripened, well-cured ear,
the seeds should not give way when
the ear is given a slight twist with
the hands. They should support each
other firmly, and when shelled ought
to come free from the cob. with no
adhering char and with the tips en-
tire.
The general shape o; An ear of corn
may range widely with variety. Some
should, according to present stand
ards. be cylindrical from butt nearly
to tip, others should taper slowly, and
still others more rapidly and decid-
edly.. Yet 1t may be said that in work
ing for high yield the best results are
likely to be secured with the cylindri-
cal ear. Ears which taper are likely
to bear shallow seeds toward the tip
Of the cob. and when shelled out give
too small q total weight of grain.
This may be said. think, in the face
of the fact that the majority of rec
ognized varieties, and some of the
very best, taper more or less. The
taper ear seems to me likely in the
end to be displaced by its more shape
y competitor.
The cob should neither be very
small nor excessively large. The for
mer indicates lack Of vigor, the latter
eoaFssRess. and u generally developed
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12

filled butts and with exposed tips OF
cobs should be rejected.
In the best-bred corns grown IN
the southern states the rows range
from 16 to "a, the number present
being always even in any normally
developed ear. In flint corns grown
in the northeastern states the num-
Der may be reduced to eight or ten
rows.
Before we can make progress in
improving corn, we must select an
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12

and lessen labor involved In replant
ing.
Samples are sometimes seen at corn
shows with scattered grains differing
markedly in thickness and width from
the others. They are Objectionable,
both because such seed does not plant
well, and because it shows cross pol
lenlzat1on with other varieties Pre-
NUNS can be given to such samples
only when the competin:: samples
present more serious defects, such as
traces of the mold causing sickness In
stock, decayed kernels and imperfect
development of germs.
| separate seed plot for each farm
er, where his best ears can be plant
ed and the plants kept from contain
nation, or a strip from his choice
seed planted through the middle of
large planting Of the same variety,
have both been suggested as means of
Keeping seed corn from the pollen of
| undesirable corn grown in the neigh
| borhood This matter is an impor-
| tant one.
When one has selected the variety
best answering his purpose, his work
| is only begun. He should not rest
satisfied as long as anyone has bet
ter strain of the variety. When
he gets crop from it, the very best
ears should be selected for seed from
| the very best plants, and these ears
ought to be thoroughly cured before
severe freezing weather arrives, either
| by placing on shelves or suspending
by wire in an attic or other dry place,
| or else by the careful use of artificial
heat. A common practice among
those who handle large quantities of
| seed is to cure on narrow shelves, the
ears being placed in a single layer, or
at any rate not in very deep layers.
SO that the air may circulate freely
| about each one.
A well-matured corn so preserved
| terminates better than corn kept In
crib, or In box, or bin. Good seed
| corn should terminate 80 per cent,
and any ears not giving this per.
centage should be rejected. The only
way to determine whether or not it Is
up to this standard is by testing each
ear in the spring before planting time,
| and it is customary among those who
have taken up the task of improving
seed corn to construct shallow trays,
three or four inches deep, and, mark
ing off a piece of Canton flannel In
two-inch squares, place it In the bot
tom, or on layer of moist sand, and
with each square numbered to CORE
spond with an ear. take out a half
dozen kernels from each and place
them in the corresponding square.
Then another piece of moist flannel is
placed over them, and, covering with
lid or piece OF glass to preserve the
moisture, the tray is set In warm
place. II kept In a room where the
temperature ranges from 10 to 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit for five days, the
kernels in some squares may be found
to have terminated feebly, unevenly,
or not at all, while in others they
will have terminated well, showing |
that the seeds of the ear they came
from are Of strong vitality. The ears
so terminating are the ones to save |
They greatly increase the prospects
Of perfect stand and more vigorous |
subsequent growth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
Valuable Lessons From Corn Shows

by the planter each time. With bis
seeds and little ones, wedge-shaped
and broad-oval, mixed in the trough
Of the planter, the number dropped
has been found to range wider, with
costly percentage of hills lacking a
sufficient number, and some without
any at all. Uniformity of the seed
thus. besides denoting high quality,
tends to increase the stand and yield
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
In CarktoWn.

The Parsons yo comm to pra,
meetin' tonight, brudder?
Brudder BLACKWELL uh. no, sab;
| reggin not. To tell der troof, pah
son, Is amin to go to de minstrel
show-done got a comperment'J
ticket
The Parson-Bredder Black da
won't be no minstrel shows in heaven!
Brudder Black-Den, if ats DE-
case. sab, Use sho' gwine tonight
whilst muh tickets good.