davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
CContinueG on Paga Five0

While Miller and two assistants who were paid to do nothing but sit in the car and keep the wondering crowd from getting too curious, were fixing up the machinery. Ed Orr took the two pilots to the American Kitchen for a supply of that grub which satisfies and strengthens the inner man. Baker put away steak . the size of small horse blanket and Sturin, who has been cut across the chin by a flying rock, and much Nearied by the unusual iOltine. also fed himself H generous quantity of nutriment
 All this time, Baker had been Sreeting friends, answering innumer- able questions and occasionally rub tlns the place where the sun had sneaked under his goggles. Burned a fiery red, and with three days of stubby red whiskers showing, the motorist presented a picture that was far from beaujifuI, but except for a redness about his eyes from want of Sieer, he showed absolutely no effects of the 1S-hour grind from san Diego Sturm, on the other hand, was tired but full of spirit and anX- ious to reach the soft couch prepared at the residence of John Hohl by Mrs John.
 Speaking of his drive. Baker said the road was rougherl than he ex- pected. but that the car had stood ID wonderfully well. It is only cap able of doing eighty five miles an hour. and often. it was pushed u the limit of safety. They treated us line all along the route-we had q good send-off at San Diego. and d real reception at Yuma and here. We will make Fl Paso tomorrow night. i or ' will see that car strewed all over several Southern Arizona coun- l ties. So far. We have had no stops for repairs or anything except food | and tonights sleep. Tires have given l us no whit of trouble. We are using ! C:oodyears all around, all-weather i trends on tine back and smooth ones l on the front wire wheels l
 The Departure
 At three o'clock. Baker and Sturm | had been wakened and were dressed 1 orr drove them to the motorcycle ! shop. where & few friends were gath cred to see them off Lorenzo Boi- do, the motorcycle racer. sat him self down on the flOorboards as the third passenger, and left with the party. as guide over a certain cutoff between Chandler and the state high way six miles beyond Hisley. Poor road. with imanr bog holes. will be a voided by this cut off. and several miles saved.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
DUKES WALL0P
 PILL AND WIN
Two Pitchers Suffer in Combat Which Albuquer- que Adds to Total Wins. Five Hits ill Third of an Inning
lspeciaI to The RepubIicanl

'opcClt4 tp IHe INeluDllcdnD
 ALBUQUERJU LIE, May 7-Albu- QuerQue today won the third game of the series, defeating Douglas 13 to j. cn superior hitting and fielding ~ Ross. starUne for Douglas, allowed five bingles in one third of an inning and was supplanted by Bennallack.
 Waldschmidt who began on the mound for the Dukes. suffered simil- arly passing two, hitting one. filling the bases. and was then jerked by Manager Reed. Jardon, who fol- lowed him. forced in the first run by r;.ssing the fourth man up and then settled down and pitched good ball.
 Score R II l. Douglas .....2 900 900 200 } { D Albuquerque .510 213 0lX-13 It : Batteries: Ross. Bennallack and Kraft. Waldschmidt, Jardon and Rae dell
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
Baker Cuts Day From Long Schedule
PHOENIX TAKES FOURTH STRAIGHT FROM TUCS0M ALBUQUERQUE STILL LEADS
MEDAL SHOOT ON TIE
 RANGE THIS EVENING

\ match tc decide who owns the National Rifle associations individual medal will be shot by the members of, the Phoenix Rifle club on the Butte range this afternoon.
 This is the match that was post poned from last Saturday on account of the rain President Boilo of the club has arranged autos to transport the members from his office. where the riflemen are to assemble at l o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
WIND STOPS CAME

FL PASO, May 7.-Another wind storm rose out of the desert today and curbed the baseballistic ten dencies of the Mackmen and Farm CTS. Thi.; makes the second game sawed off short this week by reas- on Of the high winds and sand storms. There will he double headers Saturday and Sunday if the weather permits.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

Like much of the spring of the year mouthings of the Los Angeles sporting writers, the talk about q race through Prescott, Phoenix and Tucson to Fl PaSo iS heavy joke.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Newark, ]; Chicago, f. Brooklyn. I. Kansas City, 1. Plttsbur2-. 10; Baltimore, g.. St. Louis-BdffalO, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
COAST LEAGUE

Venice, $; Los Angeles, 0. Salt Lake. 6: Oakland, l. San ir1ncisco. &: Portland, l.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
Sale of Unclaimed Freight

Railroad Company wl the
  of Marcoa state of following described
  left by which are un Granite CoFo NtConssnee W F. PhoenlN haT Granite Vt-Consigne " F. PhoeniN
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
Locals Still Have Indian Sign on Visitors - Bad Base Running Coupled With Pinch Pitching of Toner Does It
TTCSO\ RALLY Is,
 FAILURE IN NINTH

Two On. Two Down and Heavy Hitting t'elts at Bat When Toner Replac- ed hv AIcCrerY-Cialt is Touched for Eight
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

pne-n!m Non-s top Run Gives Biz Hoosicl' Re markablc Record Over Desert Race Coul.Se-IS on His Way to New York
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

Stolen bases: Dema ggio, Toner, McArdle. Cox. Felts. Barton. Sacri- flee hits: Hester. Barton. Stroloff TWO base nits: Hester. Cox. Three base hits: Mutt. Scanlon. Demaggio. Double play: Lynn to Hester to Lynn. Innings pitched: Toner S 23. McCreery 1-3. Struck out: By Ton CT ,, by Calt l. Bases on balls: off Toner 2. off Gait . Hit batsman: McArdle Scanlon ,. by Galt. Wild pitch, Galt Time of game: hours. 300. Umpire Kane
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
Score hN innings
Sum m ary

hoeniX .... Q Q Q 1 X--6 Tucson ...- 70 1-+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

slides by tirnbers.

slides by timberS.
 The great problem of the winter will be the billeting of all the new di- visions which have come out since last year. In the villages well behind the firing lines, every outbuiIding and old barn has been recufsitioned, cleaned, repaired and made into shelter against the wind and cold. But nearer the firing lines most of the buildings have been smashed into ruins. and although they were useab1e for housing pur- poses during summer, they are plain ly impossible after mid December. The problem is being dealt with to some extent by the building of port able houses and huts. but the armies grow too fast for the carpenters.
 The work of the aeroplane 5observ- CTS gets more difficult as winter tap- proachesa The fogs of the late au- tumn cling to the ground in little patches well into the day, while the evening mists make observations diff Hcult soon after mid afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
RUSSIAN Y.M.C.A. HEAD GETS LARGE
 LINCOLN STATUE

Petrograd, Dec 3-A fuIl-iength statue of Lincolnf with an interesting history, has been presented to the Rev Frank Gaylord, head of the Rus sian Young Mems Christian Associa- tion's work.
 The story of the statue is this: Among Mir. Gaylord's callers the other day was Senator Anatole Feodorovitch Koni, a member of the Imperial 'Coun- ciI, as well as the Senate, who is just celebrating the 5Oth anniversary of his public service. He is a staunch friend of the Y. M. C.. A., and Mir. Gaylord was one of those asked to speak at the celebration of his anniversary. It seems that the conversation between the two men turned on Lincoln, and the next day. to his, surprise, MT. Gay lord received the Lincoln figure from Senator Koni, with polite note re- questing it's acceptance as a token of Friendship. As a student in 1865, Senator Koni bought the statue and had given it a place of honor in his home for 50 years. During the Sem ator's student days Lincoln was irn-s menseIy popular with the progressive youth of Russiaj because Lincoln had followed the Emperor Alexander II, as emancipator. Many of these statues, which were well executed in hard, pol ,ished plaster, three-quarter size, were sold among Russian students, and doubtless here and there in the homes of some of the old families in Russia, similar evidence of tribute to Lincoln may be found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
EeYEAR OF THE TIGER"
 TRUE TO PRECEDENT

London, Dec. 3.-The year 1914, says a British consular report from Japan, just issued, was, according to the old Japanese system of reckoning, the Year of the Tiger, and in confor- mity with Japanese superstitions should have been a. year of tragedy and disaster
 To a great extent this was so, says the report. The year began with the eruption of the Sakurajima voIca- no in the South of Japan, in the Spring the Empress Dowager died, la ter on the disclosure of certain scan daIs contribut to the fall of the Cabinet, in early summer the Kitsha- ma Bank failed. and in August war broke out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
BOMB DRILLS POPULAR
 IN PRUSSIAN SCHOOLS

Amsterdam, Dec. 3.-Bomb drill. consisting of exercises of an clement ary sort designed to instruct children how to act in the event of a raid by hostile aeroplanes, has been adopted in all the public schools of Baden, AL sace and Rhenish Prussia.
 Travellers from Germany state that in both Baden and A1sace 3, nunoe CT of children were recently severely in .jured in the scramble to leave the school buildings during the recent raids. At Ofenburg the annual gen. eraI council of mayors of Baden cit ies had just opened it's sessions in, the City Hall when the fire alarms and si- rens announced the approach of a squadron of French airmen. The mayors adjourned to the coal cellars of the building until the danger was over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
LONDON LOOKS FOR
 DRASTIC ORDERS TO
 RESTRICT SALOONS
Because Women Are Worst Transgressors, New Rules
 Are Necessary.

London, Dec. 3-Further meas ures for the control of the liquor trade are expected shortly in the mill itary and industrial centers of Eng land and Scotland, but the most dras- tic order of all is expected in Lon don.
 The order affecting London now under consideration is practically the same as that applied to the lnuni- tion communities and the dock sec ton of Liverpool. Under it's provi- sions, the number of hours the bars remain open would be limited from noon to 2:3O p. m. and from 6:30 D. m. to 9:30 p. m., and the sale of liquors for consumption off the premises made subject to severe restrictions.
 Women are the worst offenders and the new order is found necessary largely on their account. They cause the police more trouble than the workmen, and besides their drunken habits result in the present high in fant morality. The Bishop of Lon don says that cIergymen working in CT seen such an orgie of drunkenness among women as during the past twelve months. These women of the slurns, in fact, have never been so prosperous, as wages are exceptional Iy high, and many of them receive se- paration allowances from soldier hus- bands The police courts are full of cases of neglect of, children by drunk en mothers Tn a recent case, a two year old baby died from the habituaI brutality of it's mother, who was G1- ways drunk.
 The liquor people are greatly con- cerned about the proposed changes, which would materially cut down their trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
NAPOLEON'S HORSES
 TRAINED TO STAND
 QUIET UNDER STRAIN

London, Dec. 3-In connection with the accident to King George, who sustained severe injuries in fall from his horse, the London papers recall the precautions that were taken lest Napoleon should appear at a dis advantage on horseback. The Elm peror was not a first-class horse man, and his horses were always spe- cialIy trained. Here is a description of the methods employed:
 s'They were trained to remain per fect1y steady under tortures of every description; to receive blows about the head; drums were beat, pistols and fire-crackers were fired in their ears, flags waved before their eyes, clumsy packages, and sometimes even sheep and pigs, were thrown between their legs. None were deemed suffi- ciently trained until the Emperor could, without the least difficulty, pull them up shCrt at full gaI1op, which was his favorite pace"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
TROUSER-CLAD WOMEN
 CLEAN LONDON WINDOWS

London Dec. 3.-The trouser-clad d women window cleaners who began their work bravely in mems overalls a short time ago, have now reverted to skirts and bIouses. "It was ore than flesh and blood could stand.'' de- clared one of the women regarding the reception accorded their dress re- form movement by the populace.
 The Nottingham factory girls were the chief opponents of the new uni form, which consisted of a jacket and trousers closely resembling a work mans overaIls. Crowds of girls fol- lowed the trouser-clad women through the streets, asking questions and mak- ing loud cat-calls- The women went to their employers and protested. Now they are wearing skirts once more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
PAIL OF WINTER FALLS ON TROOPS
 IN FRENCH AREA

Eoulogne, France, Dec s.-signs ire plentiful that winter is close upon he troops in the North of France. The nights are already. cold, far too told for comfort, and the cfaracteris- .fc winter night-1nist from the marsh sss is in the air. The trees are not yet 4 are but the leaves that remain have turned to a sere yellow, while the soadWays are covered with fallen
 nves which the soldiers here and Ifere heap into little piles for fra LEant warming fire
 l. is evident that there is to be an
 her winter canpaigns robbed, how er Of much of tie horror of last
 ar's ordeal in boggy trenches and : ons impossible roads. In North- E n France, at least, winter will find sgle rival armies we'll prepared to re- .sszva it The wet mud, the ice-coId ratert knee-deep in~the cornmunica- ion trenches, the ooze and discom- fort of the dugoutss will be the ex- eption rather than the rule this year. The shelters. even in the advance trenches. will generally be fairly liv-t able. thanks to the pentiful use of concrete and tar and the slki1lful ena4 5loyment Of drainage
 Moreover. the armies will | . prop arly clad and amply fed. The Brit sh soldiers will again don thei.. zheepskins, supplemented by ample supplies of warm caps. sox and heavy boots of rather better type than last Sear's.
 Many of the trenches now have prick floors. and practically all are Trained and protected against land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
GERMANS FINE MAN
 WHO SENT FLESH OF
 HORSE INTO COUNTRY

London. Dee. 3.-Fear that horse flesh shipped to. Rotterdam might find its way as food into Germany resulted in $50 fine being imposed on a horsehesh dealer at Hull this week The defendant had done business with "a horse butcher in Rotterdam for six years. But he had exacted no bond from the Rotterdam man to make sure that the meat would not reach Ger many. For this lack of precAution, he was fined. The butcher testified that the war had made nh difference in the price of horse meat in Holland, and he was paid according to the con- dition in which the meat arrived. His last shipment consisted of twelve car casses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
NORWEGIANS TO RESTRICT
 SALE OF STRONG LIQUORS

Christiapia, Norway, Dec. 3.--A bill restricting and regulating the sale of liquor has been prepared by gov ernment committee. and as it has the support of two-thirds of the members of the newly elected Norwegian par lament, it will soon be enacted into law.
 Total prohibition has been rejected by the committee as imp ossible to en- force and detrimental to real temper. ance. But it is felt that the sale of strong liquors should be strictly con trol1ed. Beer containing less than three per cent. of alcohol is regarded not only as a harmless but a bene- hcia1 drink. Light wines will also be favored. The strong drinks will be dealt with according to their relation with the grosser forms of drinking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
WANT SPECIFIC
 INFORMATION OF KNAPP "PERJURY''

l. Attorneys for Herbert M. Knapp have papers in the bankruptcy court asking for more specific statement in the charge of perjury made by creditors of Burr & Knapp, who op- posed Knapp's petition for discharge from bankruptcy. The creditors claim Knapp was not truthful in some of his statements made during the bearing on the election of a trustee and Knapp wants more particulars filed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

NSSsIO A1JFF ONSI, satisfied with the bill as drawn, and are trying to bring pressure on par liament for state wide prohibition. Many members of parliament, to win the votes of the teetota1ers, pledged themselves to extreme measures while personally favoring moderate. These men may be forced to vote for abso- lute prohibition because of their pledges. with the result that the pro- posed bill may be amended to some what severer form
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
PICKLED WHALE MEAT NEW DISH IN BURG

Berlin, Dec. s-Pick1ed whale meat is being sold in a butcher shop in Burg, near Madgeburg The meat can be steWed or roasted, and is becomine, popular for it's cheapness, costing but 65 pfennigs a pound, about half the price of the cheapest and poorest meat of any other sort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
THE PRETrIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Ave.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-08
Estate of Joseph n. MOffett

STATE OF VERMONT, bIs1RIcr OF RssEx, ss
THE HONORABLE PROBATE CouRT FOR THE
DISTRICT AFORESAID:
TO the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate OF Joseph M Moffett late Jof Brighton i'm
Sala district. deceased GREETING,
~, WHEREAS, application hath sbeen made to
this court in writing by the administrator of
the said estate praying for license and auth,
orlty to sell all of real estate Iof said deceased
1or the payment of mortgage upon said real
estate, setting forth therein the amount due,
upon said mortgage and the location of said rael
SAID real estate is deteriorating and depreciat-
ing in value, SO that the security is liable to.
become impaired, and that the interests of all
the heirs OF said estate liable to be forfeited
by reduction and impairment of ssid property
due to de1ay
WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed and
ASST yned the grid day of February rs at the Pro-
bate Office in Guildhall In said District, to hear
and decide upon said app1ication and petition land
ordered public notice thereof be given to All
persons interested therein, by publishing said
order, together with the time and place of hear
ing, three weeks successfully In the Essex
County Herald newspaper which circulates
IN the neig hborhood of those persons inter rested
IN said estate, ali of which pub locations shall be
previous to the day assigned for hearing.
IHhRkFORE, you are hereby notified to ap-
pear before said Court, at the time and place
assigned, then and there in said Court to make
your objections to the granting of such license
Il you see cause.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at Canaan in said
District, this 76th day of December 1914.
Edwin o. CARL, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-08

STATE OF VERMONT, DIsr1cr or EssRx s.
THE HONORABLE PRoBArR Cour FoR THE
DISTRICT AFORESAID:
To the heirs and all persons interested in tn
estate OF Mary A. .Mofett late of Brighton, in
said District, deceased, GREETING
WHEREAS, application hath been made 10
ms court i'll writing, by the administrator of
said estate praying for license and authority to
sell all of real estate of said deceased, for the
payment Of mortgage upon said real estate,
setting forth therein the amount due upon said
mortgage, and the location of said real estate
ana representing to said Court, that the said
real estate, IS deteriorating and depreciating in
value, SO that the security is liable to become
impaired, and that the interests of all the heirs
OF SAID estste are liable to be forfeited by a re-
delay. N"> ~
WHEREUPoN the said Court appointed and
assigned the ord day OF February, rs at the pro-
Date Once inhGuildhall in said District,to hear
ana decide upon said application, and ordered
mat public notice thereof to be given to all per
sons interested therein, by publishing said
C CI three weeks successfully in the Essex
county Herald, newspaper published at
81 hton Ill said District, which circulates in
Inc nelg hborhood of those persons interested
lnerein; all which publications shall be previ-
gus TO the time appointed for the hearing
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to an
pear before said Court, at the time and n1acpe
assigned, then and there in said Court to object
70 the granting of such license if YOU see ca,ise
Given under my hand at Canaan in said MS
rict' this 26th day of December, 1914.
Edwin o. Carll
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-08
AVIAT0Rs IN TIE DESERT
Enthusiasts Have Made Plans for a
Regular Servicc Across the
Sands OF Sahara.

The Desert of Sahara seems to have
o fascination for the aviators, who
have made ambitious plans for estab.
fishing regular aervice--particularly
for military pu7poses--across the
sands to Ti:ubuctu.
One Of the chief obstacles is the diH
ficulty Of reaching machine that hs>
come to grief. TIE aaad In rlauy Pc 3
of the desert Is 50 soft that IT. IL
most impossible, e4-ept by the s-a
footed camels.
One Of the enthustasts gt Biskra has
devised an automobile TOR desert work
that seems to promia e a solution. II
is driven by an atr lropeI,ar, like those
On aeropiaaes, and ID mounted on q
triangular Skeleton aody, each corner
being supported by two large-tired
wheels which are 30 mounted that
they can adapt tAt.42alves to a very
irregular surface.
The entire 3bl, including a 90
horse power engine. 10 only 7oC
pounds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-01-08
Mineral Wealth In ireland.

A remarkable discovery of silver
and lead has been made at Clew, nea1
Ready, County Armagh. Ireland. by q
farmer named Cenlon. While work
ing in a field the other day he turned
up a piece of bright metal, which he
put in his pocket and afterwards
placed ON the msRtea shelf In the
kitchen, thinking little naore about 1T
Subsequently an cid miner who had
worked in Cornwall. whsn visiting the
house, examined the ore. and advised
Mr.. Conlon to ebsatn expert advice
upon It, This was 6aas. and the
analytical tests showed that the ore
contained Per can't Of pure silver
and IS per cent lead Of first quality
A mining expert and some other gen
tlemen visited the pisoa, and as a re
suit of boring operations q be6 o.
solid ore was, It Ii sstd, struek jus
q little over Eve tsse from The sur
face. Steps are now being taken viii
a view to obtaining he naAAAng night
Of the land.