davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-22
Too Many.

Too Many.
Any good seats left?" asked the
tall, cadaverous looking man at the
box office.
Plenty of en- said the box Office
man. All down in front, too"
Great Scott! I'm sorry" said the
tail, cadaverous man, turning away
with a sigh. I'm the author of the
play.'-London Opinion.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-22
SANTA CLAUS SECRET.
GopyriEht. 1913 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)

4UAC Ny AN LCN1uT0 N0W6e
paper Syndicate.)
One day in the surSmer, Bertha and
Robert were Wai;sing along O road near
q mountain, when they heard a noise,
n looking up. they saw a goose with
an odd looking woman on its back.
She carried a broom under her arm,
n she had on q black hat with a
a,gh peaked crown and q black cape.
she guided the goose by a silver cord,
which 1t held in It's beak. The goose
alighted near the children, and the odd
0OklnE woman asked them II they
Q like to take a ride with her.
Bertha told her they would, but
thought the o could not carry all
neck and opened its bill as though Il
we're laughing. "Goosey Oosey IL
laughing at y0u.' said the little woman
she q carried many heavy loads.
Sometimes | have q bag full Of stars,
which ! have to place In the sky. for
put In Its place. And they are many
Hines heavier than you are I have all
ene8cObWNbs swept from the sky for
eo0ay. ana e you would hike to 20, I
VII take yOu tor q pleasure trip"
I'VE will Z. raid Robert. "You are
very kind 70 ask IN. but tell ~ about
ne ! y saw any in the
You call them Clouds said the. little
WOMAN II sweep them from the sky
with this broom. You can zee me AZ
you lo0k some night when the moon Is
snlnang !! brush them away rom his
hetp.NsNow We must - starting if YOU
expect ~ 8et home before dark
nut the children on the goose In
1rontsGe her md tucked her broom
tin6oeNharAx MN.
sEllst. ( wil take vow e the top q
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-22
A Sure Thina.

A Sure Thing.
y am practicing orator. on every
OCCASION" said the ambitious young
speaker, I'm hopes some day Of at
tanning to burning eloquence."
THE only way to do that" replied
his unsympathetic nearer, "is to make
. bonfire Of all your speeches."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-22
Not 0rny Hair. buH r~ar

max us look older than we axe. Kean
your Eyes young n you will look younS.
After h Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't
tel yeur age; Murine Eye Remedy Co.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-22
An Innovation.

4 have q new idea for q motion pic
ture play"
Tell me ABOUT It."
I'm sick and tired o. seeing Apollos
Of the screen make love. I'm going tn
Introduce a hero witt. q harelip."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-22

Important 20 Mothere
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and sec that Il
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-22
Sure.

Pa, are trains always on tirne."
No. my son. put they always are
when you are q few minutes late"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-22

ILL.," And they led her from the hall
sobbing Historically.
Soon the revelry was again at it's
height, the incident forgotten. But a
rev OF those present recalled it and
about it when they awoke
on Christmas morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
FORTY THOUSAND AT EXPO.
 CELEBRATE SAN DIEGO DAY

than the 40 Goo mark would be passed before midnight. when the gates closed. The official figures will not be an nounced until tomorrow.
 Among the features today were the parade down the isthmus of decorated automobiles, special drill by Modern Woodmen of America. special drill by D. .. Q. K, baseball games, dress pa rade by students of a military school. concert by symphony orchestra of the International Theosophical headquar- ters at Point LOma, dress parade of the marine corps forces stationed at San Diego. Spanish wedding and re- ception at the organ pavilion and mask carnival on the Isthmus and many band concerts.
 The biplane tractor to be used in loorins- -the-loOp by Miss Katherine Stimson on Saturday, was surrounded by thousands all day.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
KEITH WILL
 CONTEST CASE
 IS DISMISSED
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-The ! suit contesting the will of the late John M. Keith, brought by Mrs. Louise Keith Thomson, who claimed to be his daughter, was dismissed in the superior court here today by Judge James V. Coffey on the ground | that the plaintiff had not proved her 1 case The original Keith will was; admitted to probate some time ago. Lut an order staying the distribution was granted August ?. when Mrs. Thomson's claim was filed.
 Judge Coffey said that the evi- dence disproving the claim of Mrs. Thomson that she was Keith's daugh- ter was conclusive and overwheln1- ing"
 At the conclusion of the case, John L. McNab. attorney for the Keith heirs, asked the district attorney to present to the grand jury all the facts relating tC pr. Sarah J. Ted lords connection with the case, par ucularly to the fact that Theodore kNtka, handwriting expert had named Dr. Tedford as the writer of the alleged photographic Keith will and to ask Dr. Tedfords indictment for forgery
 Dr, Tedford, who is Mrs. Thom- sons sister-in-law. has acted for Ter throughout the contest. and was named in the alleged holographic will as trustee and executrix to serve without bonds.
 It was claimed that Mrs Thomson was the daughter of Keith formerly an oil operator at Bakersfield; that she and her father were separated when shipwrecked on the Alaskan coast thirty years ago: that she lived for fifteen years in an Eskimo village and learned that her father had survived the s!lipwreck only through newspaper notices of his death.
 Dr. Tedford claimed that the al- legged Photographic will, in favor of Louise Keith Thomson. was made in a san Francisco stationery store seven days before Keith's death
 Keith left an estate valued at more than s6OO.0OO. and in the will ad mitted to probate $3O0,O00 was left to six brothers and sisters: s5O.O00 to Mrs. Edith M Spreckles former wife of John D. Spreckles. Jr.. now Mrs. Frank Wakefield. and various other bequeaths
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

BALKAN SITUATION PAGE . ported in Gallipol, although accord ins to rumor, King Constantine ex- pressed a wish to see him.
 Like Italy and France. England now demands that Greece shall either now join the allies or trans late her benevolent neutrality toward the entente into clear declaration that she will attempt to disarm neither the Serbians nor the allies should they he forced back over the frontier. ana that she will afford facilities for the landing and transport of allied troops.
 There are no changes on the French, Italian or Russian fronts. but the presence of Russian warships on the coast of Courland. where they have been bombarding the German positions. suggests that General Ruz- sky has not concluded the offensive which he undertook west of Riga
 The loss of the British hospital ship Anglia in the English Channel. and another steamer which went to her assistance. is believed to have been due to mines which broke their moorings in the recent storm. Of less than 400 persons aboard the Anglia, 300 were saved by a patrol boat.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

Los ANGELES. Nov. 17.-WuIidm -Il.l.I.lul che last of the experts fa explosives To toe called hy the ..la~--.ri.r. completed his testimony r.l.. lu the trial of Matthew A
 ~.t-a.dt. charged with the murder of .-.r.a- IIagccty. one of the twenty r,r-..- who were kiied october l. ..l- .r aH explosion which destroy ed r-. I.es Nalplcs Times building.
 Tho witness identified the steel ..eau EounL i'm the building after the explosion. and also the beam broken
 . a .lsrge ot dynamite as an eS- l--.went afterwards. When the prose ..Jiuu questioned AIuLionand about -Ht experimental beam. objections -..rc inrolpoSed by the defense. all rE.sGr tne second beam was intro a.t lU evidence as result of aat~-i..< asked yesterday by the de- -en~t attorneys. and Is labeled as a defense exhibit.
 T.e count ruled that questions re- a-nE to The experiment would be -.tHisr-eJ if the proper foundation va~ laid. and MuIholland testified rlsr the beam was placed across an tHData-ion in a similar position as -te one found in the building. and -fa- -Ee dynamite broke il in much th, same manner.
 My ,l inion is that the wreck was caused by the violent explosion of an intense .yplosive." said NiuIhoIand in r,nls ta a question. He located the .s,. Ios5ou at about the same point ia .ink alley" as the other expert witnesses
 .'n era-S- examination. Mulholland -c-ri-laI Ja1t he had witnessed sev- err. -a~ explosions and had eXamincG rh- effects of others.
 rae effects of sas explosions can ro- ic t.rfused at all with the eff fec-~ produced by explosions of dy- uam.ts.~ lac declared.
 Eastern witnesses will be called to -h. stand tomorrow to identify a uuritrr If telesrarls which the pros ee-t.e1 stated will fieure in the gen sr-I yar-~piracy theory. one of these S,.,,-r-rlS Is ene alleged to have Teen sent hv J. B. McNamara iron, Salt Lake City. reading: Patient u- of danger" AIcNamara, who aft 'r-gardS confessed to placing dyna- -nl-e in the Times building. and Is ] e-rNin- 2 life sentence in san Quen- -5- ueuits nli1ry as a result is al l e-ed -o have sent this telegram to 1 '.5~ brother J. T. McNamara. in T-- ! .l5lra-olis. in the course of his tl-rf from the coast d--na~- .rg Vhc Times plant. This telegram v-I hc identified by \. J. Knight. an . fuu Hie. ee ir g telegraph office in ! Sal- Lake City. According to the ? lra~ecutior. tre telegrams will not ! e introduced in evidence until later, |
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
IF SHIP PURCHASE BILL
 |S CONSIDERED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA tenta- tive draft O. the new government ship purchase bill, which will be urged by the administration at the coming ses- sion of congress, was considered today at a conference of the treasury depart ment. Secretary Redfield and Solicitor Thurman O. the department of com merce went over the proposed measure with Secretary McAdoo.
 The draft follows the lines suggested by Secretary McAdoo in a recent speech outlining the purposes of ad- ministration as to naval auXiliaries and the upbuilding of the American mer- chant marine. Before the measure is put in final form to be presented to congress it will be laid before Presi- dent Wilson for his approval.
 Pending the result of that study, Secretary Daniels was unwilling to say tonight what course he would follow should all the private bids be outside the limit set by congress. It is under stood. however, that an effort will be made 10 induce the ship companies to reduce their figures before it is de- termincd to give the work to the navy yards The secretary made it clear that he believed it necessary to equip two more government yards for bat tleship building, regardless of the final decisions as to the pending bids. The New York yard is the only one so equipped now, but the Philadelphia and Mare Island yards can be made ready for big jobs at relatively small expense.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
HAUGHTON MAIN GUY; HARVARD LOSES MAN
LRepubiican A. p. Leased wire7

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. IA few hours after Coach Haughton of the Harvard football team had learned that Enright would not be available for the game with Yale because of scholastic difficulties. he told a mass meeting Of. students tonight that next Saturdays game was an even money proposition.
 Captain Mahan told the undergrad uates that credit for Harvard's foot ball success -during the past eight years was due to Coach Haughton alone.
 Vale gets most of the principal school stars, but Haughton has de- veloped nearly all of Harvard's' said Mahan.
 Enright's rtoss today was an unex- pected one. and came after his name had been permanently mentioned as the third member of the Harvard backfield. R. C. Curtis. who was slightly injured in the Brown game. returned to the squad, but Rollins was given further opportunity to re- cover from the strains of that con- test.
 Practice for the team today was light. Signal drill, running through formations and a blackboard talk oc- cupied the time
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

Geo. T. Downen. This was an action brought by the county of Graham; against the proprietor of billiard nall, seeking to collect a license tax of 5000 per quarter for each of his six tables. Dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
 NJ. H. Merrill vs. Harry c. Wheeler, sheriff of Cochise county. This ac- tion was brought by the appellant. Merrill, to recover damages from the sheriff on account of the death of a stallion which died while in GUS tody of the sheriff. under writ of at tachment. The supreme court re handed the case with directions to deny the motion for new trial
 F. w. Piper vs T. B Taylor. An appeal from the superior court of Mohave county. Judgment affirmed
 o. Gibson vs. Jas. F. Duncan. Ap- peal from superior court of Cochise county. Judgment affirmed.
 D. r. Harbridge vs. Six Points Lumber Co. Appeal from judgment of superior court of Maricopa county. Modified and affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
FAMOUS BUFFALO
 IS PUT TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Black Diamond, the aged buffalo whose likeness is printed on $1O treasury notes, and is stamped on the latest five cent pieces, was put to death here today He was more than twenty years old and the largest bison in captivity. He had been at attraction of the Central Park zoo for many years. The head, which will be mounted. sold for a con siderable amount of money. The bison was killed because of old age.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
HOSPITAL SHIP
Continued from Page One.

tCcntinued from Page One. total number on board was 13 officers and 372 men of other ranks. of whom about 800 were saved by a patrol vessel.
 Another ship proceeding to the 1escue was sunk by another mine"
 Another official communication says: King George was shocked to hear that the Anglia, which so re- gently conveyed him across the chan nel has been sunk. His Majesty is grieved at the loss incurred but trusts that the survivors have not unduly suffered from their terrible exposure
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
VON BERNSTORFF AND LANSING
 CONFER BUT ARE SILENT

propaganda.
 The ambassador said he had pre- sented no communication from the German government to Secretary Lansing.
 Results of the investigation so far of the alleged activities of Non Nuber have been submitted to Secretary Lansing by the department of jus tice and the secretary is consider ing the facts disclosed in this and other such cases.
 No action has been determined upon and. SO far as alleged offenses by consular officers are concerned, the state department view is said to be that they are for the department of justice to deal with. as consuls do not enjoy dipIomatic immunity
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
rRezubliean A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. It, Count Won Rerustorff. tho German ambas- =ldor. and Secretary Lansing con f.lrc5 today for more than half an t.ur Later both said they had -u-e-1 not to discuss the subject CT tlalr gnuNersa- -lon.
 2, was suggested in official circles -lia, The conference probably had to rs with the resot.ations for settle --rur or the LusItania case. and that possibly statements made by pr Cor ear inc former AUstro Hungarian ..rs-L had been mentioned.
 Ur Goricar recently charged that -,e ann f.lssadar was interested with Austrian Consul General Won NIber -- NrH York in a munition strike
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
EXPERT TESTIFIES WRECK IF
 TIMES BUILDING CAUSED
 BY AN INTENSIVE EXPLOSIVE

but will be identified in order to allow the eastern witnesses to return Uo their homes.
 Hotel registers and other docu- ments then will he introduced in evi- dence, anu this may precipitate the expected legal controversy over the introduction of conspiracy testimony The defense indicated it will oppose any evidence not bearing directly on the events connected with the Times explosion.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

isE minister at Washington. thank ing the union men for their efforts in behalf of Jos. Hillstrom, cor demned murderer of Salt Lake City, who is sentenced to be shot NoVem : Der 19
 Most of tomOrrow's session will he devoted to hearing further reports eff the executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
SUPREME COURT HANDS
 DOWN SIX DECISIONS

Gould Copper Mining CO, appellant. vs. chas. F. Walker. Henry W. Zipf and T. A. Dickson, trustees in bank ruptcy of the Pioneer Smelling Go. The judgment of the superior court of Pima county was affirmed. The action was brought to recover on a note for s31.000 and to foreclose a mortgage on some mining claims of the defendants.
 State of Arizona, appellant, vs.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

occupations was referred to the execu- tive council with power to call a convention in Chicago next January at which the members of the various locals will act After this meeting if tEe council sees fit. a charter. will be granted.
 telegram to the federation was read from W. A. F. Ekengren, Swed-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

conventions of recent years, the ex- ccutiVe council recommended that the two unions take up the questions at issue in harmony and endeavor to work out an amicable agreement.
 The question of an international union of janitors, elevator operate elevator starters, porters, scrub women window washers and Kindred
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
rResubliean A. p. Leased wirel

SAN DIEGO. Cal- Nov. 11-Prac- -.-an,. an san Diego turned out today t.r san Diego day at the Panama s-alltalEia exposition At 9 o'clock to- -eht the attendance figures were s. r-e llrl every Indication that more
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

erhood of Stationery Bremen and the International Union of Steam Engineers was brought up at the suggestion of the firemen, who ob- ject to the engineers taking in fire men as apprentices. As at previous
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

The Lion Theater opens at nine this morning and shows all day long,-Adv.
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
BALKAN SITUATION

fContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
DICK LAW IS

(Continued o> Page Two)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23
ORIGINAL PATENT Is
FRIED FOR RECORD HERR

There was filed for record Nth
the county clerk Friday an <origi-
nal patent to $40 acres of&nd in
Ellis county that was sSod by P.
II. Bell as governor a1 bears the
date of 1851. TheSstrument is
written out on sFepskin and Of
course is well deserved, The land.
which is situYed one half mile
north OF ForTeston, was patented
TO John A. Roddy. 1t is now own
ed by T. C. Forrest, D, A. Hamlin,
Geo Robertson, Jim Robertson,
Alex Graves, M, K & T. and
Southern Traction company.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23
MULE DEALERS HAVE SET
MANY MULES 70 N ZONE


Local mule busaE estimate that
fully $4,000 wogf of mules have
been shipped frqf waxahachie to
Canada and frolf there 10 England
to De 1orWardeJ to the battletielde
OF Europe. Nhese mules have
brought prieef ranging around the
$1,000 MARTY They are not the
select mules 70 be had in the coun-
", but thf are good average
1t is alsS reported that a number
OF horsesfwere shipped early in
the campaign but now that agents
for England are buying only artil-
lcry horses, but "a very few are
foundfin this section of the state.
WIEN asked how local trade was.
the dealers say but a very little is
beiqg done at this time when there
SHOULD be good healthy demand
for work stock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23

Dan Budia to r. Chaynes, 40
acres out OF A. de IGarza survey.
Consideration vabb6ble
Ellis Budia E. w. Crumley,
$50 acres ~ Of the A r. P. NJ.
smith /urFey. Consideration
s2aoS./
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23

Jas, Alberts. palleS II
nan, Oklahoma City. q
kin, Dallas; Jake Kirlfns
r. ]. Reynolds, Waf A..
well. Dallas; P. Il "a.
Waxahachie; J, n 1ee2i
Fred Fremain, Z Roehesta.
Carlisle, Waxyhachio; F. c.
Ennis; E. Yhoherts' Waa
Lee, BuckEgham, New "
V. Beard/ Fort Worth.
WeatheE, st Louis c
DallasfT. X Dostersehe-
Juliuf Norton, Fort WORT
sm4te, Fort World
Sc1warm, Detroit; f. l. IL
sifana; c. B. James, l'a'@
Keene. Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23

The only steam Ledted bah
house in the ely NJ are open
Sunday mo@ain&>%,> We sell bath
tickets, Hotel Barbep, shop. r, c.
Lee, manager. adyjf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23

w. c. Burton left today for
Fort Worth, where he wI/spena
Sunday with his mother/Mr. Bur
ton expects to rctu)there SOME
time next weel; " spend few
months, He (ogrtng this part CT
the state i/reeita1 and Will wora
our Of /t Worth. He made Nil
lord /t Tuesday night and was
g''on a most cordial reception.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23
. . = y = = = . . . 80 =
y PERSONALLY 4
. s>e>~~ss >e>>

Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Bertram left
this morning for Waco where they
viii spend a ~ days.
Roger Iaris and lIoyle Dunna-
way Of Itay are making their plans
TO leave farly next week for Cali
rornia whore they win spend a few
months with relatives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23
CASE OF TRAINMEN
BEFORE HIGH foURT
By the Associated Pts

D.. Dallas. Tex, Jan. 2s.ftourt of
ciyil Appeals here tod was to
hear arguments in thaf appeal of
the "trainmen's ini)hction suit"
attacking the right Bf railroads to
refuse empioyment to men not
members of the brotherhood of
Railway .Trainnyh, which organi-
zation' it is all Eed, holds exclusive
or partially exclusive contracts
with several railroads. The suit
was broughf by J. A. Underwood
and others1 as members of the
s'witehmen Union of America
against pe Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway and several other
railroaY companies. Attorneys for
PLAINTIFFS, who are refused an in
junction, who are now appellants,
haves filed briefs in the evils APP
peals court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23
ROUMANIA BUYS SUPPLIEn
IN THE UNITEnSTATEs
BY the Associate

London. Jan. Roumania is
Q buying war Supplies in the United
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23

J Emerson Nye. director of ora
tory at Trinity University. pleased
an audience at Forreston last.<sfeht
with very clever rendilM of that
pleasing old drama, <1Ab Van Win
kie. Mr. Nye ipbooked for an en-
gagement atTerrell next Friday
night and1t Gladwate on Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23

The basket ball games advertis-
cd for Friday afternoon between
the local high school xb1ys and
fiillaboro team, andp6t the
local high sehopgirls and Midlo-
THAN was poNponed on account of
the disaD<Aeabie weather yester-
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-23

This meeting will be held in the
pariors Of the church and refresh
ment5 will be served. Every woman
is cordially invited to be present.
COMMITTEE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-04

Mrs. J. B. Blown is visiting
her parents near Coalmont this
week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-11-04
Z. G. Norvell Co.

look after my household duties and
have no aches or pains. My color
is much better and | can eat any
thing wanr, and Ga, how 60 d
everything tastes. Those nervous
spells have left u.e, | sleep like a
baby and yet ny in the mornings
feeling fes,ed and ref e'hed. l
Just feel like have taken Il new
lease on lite. | am new woman
now, with new hopes and new life
and energy"
Tan'ac is sold n Tracy @ Y ex-
clusively by Doris and Che elk.