davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
BOY GASHFs HAND.

Frank Nardo. II years old. was ad-
mitted TO the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday for treatment The boy
gashed his hand on 4 nail.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
HnpsoN HOME RnRNEn

SALISBURY, Md. June l2-The resi-
denee Of Jacob Hudson, Just outside the
city limits, was destroyed by fire. The
loss is about 5000.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

Teaching
children the
value Of posses
sion, establish
ing habits Of
thrift by prac-
tice rather than
by theory by
example rather
than by preoept,
is one Of the
important parts
Of their educa-
tion which IL
too often neg
lected by parent
and inachrr
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
SSLEEPYTnlEa
The New Mouse Trap
az YIRGINIA VIE.

Once upon a time Mrs. Mouse
sat down in corner OF her nest
aud sighed. for she had just been
out to the cooks pantry and had
heard the cook say. II have
bought new kind Of trap and
am sure now we can catch all Of
the mice for they will never guess
that this is a trap, and besides
have some nice fresh cheese 10
bait II with"
Now Mrs. Mouse was very
clever mouse and so far. she could
ten when cheese was In a real trap.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
TERRIBLE, If TRUE

TERRIBLE, IF TRUE.-Carranza,
according to an Ell Paso report, has
offered Villa $25O,0OO cash, amnesty
and safe return to Mexico at a later
date to cease fighting. If accepted
he will approach other leaders" in
the same manner. Carranza has a
million dollars to spend in that man
ner, so the report states
We are not very well acquainted in
Mexico, but we will undertake to
write out Gen. Carranza a list of
leaders" that will cause that million
to melt away like dimes worth of
ice in Yuma and still leave as many
leaders" as at the beginning. That's
the surest and juiciest way we have
yet heard of to develop a new crop
of revoluters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
THE HERoIccoP.

THE HERoIc<c COP. = A Los An
geles motor cop steered his motor
cycle through a shop windw and was
badly hurt to avoid striking a child
which ran in front of him. Done
every day? Why, sure it is. But
sihehow we don't think of those
things when we jump onto the police
for Standing around and doing moth
ing while the joy-riders joy and the
speeders speed.
Even Satan is entitled to some
credit for keeping his resort free Of
dampness and draughts, it is said.
Surely the police deserve an oc-
casional honorable mention" for
these little acts of everyday bravery
and self-sacrif1ce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-02
SHORT ONES

War ethics are strange things. It's
not fair to poison water, but it's all
right to poison air.
Future European tourists will be
bothered lot to pick out the old his
toric ruins from the new.
Wireless telephone has finally
reached across the ocean. What are
the wild waves saying" about it?
A Toledo man has been WiIled an
estate in Alsace-Lorrafne. This is
almost as lucky as drawing a ranch
on the Mexican border.
Personal representative John Lind
has declined Carranza's invitation for
a conference at the Mexican boun-
dairy. Safety first"
Says Marie de Bellevue, New Or
leans suffragist: Nudity is less i'm
modest than. the latest women's Gre
atoms" Apparently the latest crea-
tons are very similar to the first.
A Minneapolis cancer patient is re-
ported recovering, the result of using
anti-cancer serum. Now that we
have learned how to make microbes
eat microbes there's even hope for
the hopeless. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

ST. LOUIS Dec. 21.-An opinion re
garding the leasing of land, which in
the view of several leading attorneys
here, may lead to intermittable com
plications if upheld by the United
States supreme court, was handed
down nj the United States Circuit
court of appeals here today. The opin-
ion legalizes the granting of two diff
ferent leases on the same pieces of
land. one for the surface and the 9TH
cr for lower strata.
The opinion upheld the seizure by
the Midland Oil and Drill company
of half an acre of land from the lease
hold of O. Krammerer, farmer of
Nowata county, Oklahoma to enable
the oil company to develop it's lease
hold in the oil and natural gas depos
its beneath the land
On June l, 1913, John s. Woodward
a Cherokee Indian leased forty acres
of land which he owned to Krammer-
er for agricultural purposes for five
years at $50 year. Later h leased
the oil and gas rights in the land to
the Midland company. The oil com
pany invaded Krammerer's farm, seiz-
ed half an acre of land on which to
install a drill and began operations.
Kammerer obtained an injunction
against the oil company, but this was
dissolved by the United States dis
trict court for the eastern division of
Oklahoma. Todays decision affirmed
the order dissolving the Injunction.
The opinion was written by Judge
Smith and was concurred in by jude
Adams, Presiding Judge Sanborn dis
scented from their views.
Judge Smith and Judge Adams hold
that the owner Of the land has com
plete domination over every part of
II, from the sky above to the center
of the earth beneath it. He has not
only the right to dispose OF it in YER
teal sections, but also in horizontal
sections. Therefore, it is held, if the
owner, after leasing the top stratum
of his ground for agricultural pur-
poses, discovers that in the underlying
strata are deposits valuable to him
self, he is at liberty to dispose of those
strata irrespective of the other leassee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

arm that smote
The foeman of the Cross-my body
worn
With fast and pilgrimage 10y shrines
remote
My manhood withered on a quest
forlorn,"-
Then from the darkness one arose be-
side
his stlrrup. stretching forth with
empty palms.
Alas, poor Leper. without purse I
ride
I seek The Graal, as thou art seeking
aims"
Sir knight, We fare upon holy quest.
But grant me water, for at last l
fall"
He loosed his gourd; against the
Lepers breast
Sudden he saw it gleam-it was The
GTaaI
From Thomis walshs Pilgrim
Kings"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
ONLY INCIDENT
Continued from Page One}

today showed Carranza still at Saltillo.
It is regarded as probable that the
developments in the north viii hasten
his return to Mexico City and that hts
itinerary that has been planned to
include Guadalajara, may be short
ened.
The trouble arose when 500 Villa
soldiers reached JuareZ in desperate
condition from lack of food and in
arrears in pay. They refused TO ac-
cept the surrender to the de facto
government arranged Yesterday until
;he agreement was signed by General
Manuel Ochoa.
An international street car was at
tackled and passengers, including sew
eral Americans. robbed. Stores and
saloons were looted. Traffic across
the Rio Grande was interrupted and
during the afternoon United States
soldiers guards along the river were
doubled.
During the afternoon an emissarv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
RECRUITABLE
of their fellow countrymen. -
Continued from Page One)

of their fellow cOUntrymen."
Turning to the military situation.
the premier said that the retirement
from the Dardanelles positions, with
the notable exception of the position
at the top of the peninsula had been
taken on the advance of General Mon
70 and Earl Kitchener. The retire
ment," he continued, was an opera
ton of peculiar hazard, for the least
misjUdgment might have led to ser
iOus loss. 1t was carried out by the
navy and army combined in d manner
for which no praise could be too high
and which will give the services en-
during fame in the annals of warfare
With the exception of q relatively
small proportion of the stores and a
very few guns, which had to be left
behind and which We're destroyed, the
whole force at both places was Ne
moved with perfect serenity. The to-
tai casualties-it seems almost incred-
ible-in the whole operation Were two
military and one naval wounded.
Il am sure that the public will take
teh earliest opportunity to express its
admiration and gratitude to General
Monro, for carrying out these opera
tons; while other officers deserving
special praise are General BirdwOod
and Admiral Wemyss, the latter SUI
pervising the naval operations
1T is gratifying to know that these
splendid troops were embarked to q
new destination without the loss of
"a single life and after a short and
much needed rest they will be ready
and I am sure also eager-to resume
their gallant career"
In order to win the war, we want
an adequate supply of trained men to
reinforce and augment the army in the
field. We want next an evergrowine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

reached Mexican Consul Garcia with
the information that General OchOa
mad promised to sign the agreement
to surrender and turn his men over
to the de facto government. but late
in the day this formality had not been
consummated.
American owners of several hun
bred thoroughbreds quartered at the
Juarez Jockey club hastily crossed
TO the United States during the riot
ing. After the first outbreak Gen
eral Ochoa sent guards to the race
track.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
INJUN QUINT WINS
FAST CAME FROM Y
Butler, Guard, Stars in Bias
ketball AS on Grid;
Score 40 to 80

The Indian school defeated the Y
team by a score of 40 to 80 in one of
the fastest games ever seen ca To-
cal court. Butler was just as fast in
basketball as he was in football and
with Ely starred for the Indians, max
ing nearly two-thirds of the goals
Davis and Whytock starred for the
local ""
The Y. NJ. c. A. players, although
playing a hard game were easily
winde because of lack of practice and
Jacket team work. The Indians had a
very strong team and will give any
team in the valley a chase for the
coin.
The lineup is as follows:
Y. M. c. A. Indians
Y NJ. c. A: Smith. Doris. Whytock
Rollestone. Carpenter, Puuney sub.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

'Sposc I'd been a Son o. France
Fond o love and song, and dance.
Seeiin' peace and liberty.
Stead O. Ne,
Forced to see my quiet home
F1amin' meath the urid dome:
Forced to see beloved sons
Manglcd by the shotted guns
OF a ruthless conqueror
Drunken on the grapes of War;
'Spose I'd been the Kaiser, Gosh,
Wadin' deep in bloody wash.
With the cry o murdered boys
Like some Shostly ha'ntin' noise.
I Ringir, ringin in my ears.
And flood o women's tears
Like a tidaI-wave at sea
/ Rushin' onward, seekin Ne,
'Spose it was my lot to dwell
In that sanguinary hell
Where each river is a flood
OF my murdered brothers blood.
( Stead of in these peaceful wales
! Where Gods mercy never fails.
And the harvest Of our toll
Is an earned and honest spoil.
/ Not the Loo and pallid fruit
( OF the War Lords frenzied MOL,
j. X B. in Life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
THE GRAIL

Night and the winter blast, and out
afar
Upon the wastes a paladin grown
gray
In rusted armor, scared with toll and
scar
Fared with a tagging bride on his
way.
His deep eyes fixed in space; his only
guide
The worn steed's search for heritage
DER the plain:
With pallid lips and fallen breast he
sighed.
The Grall,-The Holy Grail seek
in vain"
MY dreams Of Eouth--this faithful
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
THANKFUL THAT I'M ME

Thankful? va -as-you bet I be,
Thankful that I'm only Me
When | think | might ha' been
One o severill other men
Down l get upon my knee
Thankin' God above that lie
Made me Me-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
Additional Sports

the great production "A Pair of
Queens" for their class play. 1t must
be because there might not be d pair
of queens in the whole pack.
Bet Rubbins is glad to get back
home. We saw her yesterday morn
ing in a big Cad 49,"
Some of the students in p. II. S.
are beginning to get balled out for
chewing gum in class. Too bad they
weren't born on the farm, because
they could chew alfalfa. 1t isn't as
expensive.
Did you ever stop to think that
when the Juniors go to bed nights,
they forget more than the Seniors
ever knew. Rah, Rah, Pittsburg!
Since our college friends got home
there's been an awful lot of queening
going on around the campus.
Louis Hart will give one of his
heart breaking speeches in the next
assembly on when the War Breaks
Out in Mexico you can Meet Me in
Montreal"
Girls, don't let your steady drop you
before Christmas. He may try to
have a falI-out Intentionally, so he
won't have to give Santa Claus an or
der for a Christmas present.
Coo, Coo. I'm a bird. The Senior
p. G's and Home Coming Almunii
dance, will be held in the west wing OF
the p H. S. auditorium tomorrow
even at eight O'Clock sharp. Poor
Juniors. never mind, next year YOU
can set even.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

On and after Thursday the fifth hour,
all Coyotes will be turned loose to run
astray for about ten big days.
Commercial department turns out
some more winners. The progress
made in the p. H. S. commercial de-
partment has been wonderful in the
last few years. The Remington test
was given Monday with the following
students winners: Fanny Gray 81,
Edna Baybrook so, George Terry AZ,
Ruth Little 46, Genevieve Cole 40, Iva
Gerig 43, Leona Uncapher AZ, all of
whom will receive the Remington
certificate for writing 40 words per
minute for ten minutes, with an al
lOwance of only ten errors. Cola
medal winners are: Thomas Wood
man IS, Parallee Irwin SIS, for writing
So words per minute for ten minutes
with an. allowance of ten errors. Mr..
Michael and Mrs. Jay have made this
department what it is today by thenr
hard efforts of developing the green
material into fast experts.
Captain Fosberg of the track team,
will have some fast candidates out on
the track before long.
The next big topic for the Junior
English classes will be Julius Caesar.
Oh you Shakespeare.
Sylvia scored a hilarious hit last
Friday and will again tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Why don't the Senior class put on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
Stokes, sub.

SJOktS, SUD.
Indians: Boiler, Apache, Ely, Otoe,
TalIbear, Arapahoe; Lee, Mohave;
Cleveland, Yuma; Yukku, Hopi;
Machtima. HoPi.
T. A. Venue referee; r. r. Board :
man, umpire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. \ want Al will see
more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
Open Evenings Until Xmas
Silk Undershirts

~ plain and two-tonc: all silk
messaliccs and fine JERSEY silk
tops All the popular and sty-
Iish colors. Pct;icOaJs worth up
to $3.50, CHoice .-.--...... S1.98
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
Gift Reminders

SILK HOSE-in black. and all colors: the very best
SI.25 quality. In Holiday boxes 9ac
IARiSIAN IVORY-every article necessary for your
dressing table all Of best guaranteed quality Holt
day Special 20 per cent off
HAND BAGS-Thc seasons most popular styles:
all the best Of feathers and chain mesh: excep-
tioi;lI worth and value. from CSC $1,000
HANDKERCHlEFS Everything desirable from the
plain initial to the dainty lace edge trimmed All
STYLES ....-- Sc to S1oo
UMBRELLAS Always acceptable: in fine silk silk
serge. Garcia serge and onion taffeta s1oo to $3.50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

Why don't the Senior class put on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

Bet Rubbins is glad to get back
home We saw her yesterday morn
ing in a big Cad 49,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

Sylvia scored a hilarious hit last
Friday and will again tomorrow af-
ternOOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

Captain Fosberg of the track team,
will have some fast candidates out on
the track before long.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

The next big topic for the Junior
English classes will be julius Caesar
Oh you Shakespeare.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

Did you ever stop to think that
when the Juniors go to bed nights,
they forget more than the Seniors
ever knew. Rah, Rah, Pittsburg!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
FLOWERS FOR PRISONERS
Members Of WOmnn's Christian Tenn
pcrnnce Union Visit Penitcntinry.

Flower Mission Day" was observed
at the State Penitentiary Yesterday
afternoon. One hundred and fifty
members OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, with scriptural
text cards, flowers and ice cream for
the prisoners. and accompanied by sew
eral ministers, visited the prison. The
exercises were under the direction of
Mrs w. NJ. Bickers. State superintend-
ent OF the flower mission department
Rev. John J. Wicker. pastor of Leigh
street Baptist Church, delivered an
address In the mems ward, and Mrs
Helen Hewitt Green spoke to the wo-
men. Rev. David Hepburn offered
prayer in the mems ward. and Mrs
Birdie Adams in the women's ward
Thomas L. Bickers and Miss Alone
iearman sang solos for the men, and
Mrs. Mary Banner pleased the women
with tender songs.
Each male prisoner was presented
with scriptural text card, tied with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
MAYOR SIGNS BUILDING
LINE ORDINANCE
Blocks Effort of Lafayette Corporation
to Erect Apartment House Eight
Feet From Street.


Mayor Ainsiee yesterday affixed his
= ne the building line on Grace Street,
between Harrison and Shafer, twenty
ieet from the property line. The ordi-
3lance was designed to prevent the
"a fayette Apartment Corporation from
building eight feet back from the
property line. residents in the neigh
borhood having strenuously objected
In the grounds that II the building
we're constructed SO close to the pave
8nent II would cut off their light and
Rfr and sunshine.
The ordinance had peculiar passage
before 1t became part Of the city's law.
Snittee, and an appeal was taken before
Inc Common Council. The Common
founcil resolved itself into commit
. &c of the whole to hear the appeal,
Ind reported back to itself the recon-
hendation that the ordinance be passed.
AZ special meeting of the Board Of
Aldermen was called for last Wednes-
ay night for concurrence in the ordi-
nance, and like tactics were pursued
Sefore the board. The Aldermen re-
1olved themselves into a committee Of
he whole, and tho ordinance was
unanimously passed. Representatives
{ the Lafayette Apartment Corporation
skcd that the appeal be referred to a
pecial committee, which should meet
Within five days. but declined to say
hat they would not In the meantime
Ittempt to sue for n mandamus to
ompel the Building Inspector to issue
fe permit which was then ,panding be-
bro him. Upon this refusal the board
ook immediate action, and the ordi-
ance Is now law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS
Lawn Fete In Woodland Heights for
benefit of playground Fund.

The Woodland Heights Mothers Club
was entertained in the home of Mrs. C.
Z. Powers 403 West Thirty-third
street. Tuesday afternoon, June s.
There was large attendance and much
interest shown concerning the lawn
fete which will take place June 25. This
Will be Il novel affair and members OF
the Mothers Club are making every eff
fort to make this the most interesting
event OF the season. The proceeds will
be used for ice and milk for sick chill
dren and to equip the playground for
the children OF Woodland Heights and
Forest Hills. After the business period
the mothers heard an address by DR.. "
T. Emmett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Stricken with AnopIe,,.

George w. Ivey. who suffered a par
tial stroke Of apoplexy Friday, has
been removed to the Retreat for tho
Sick, where he Is resting comfortably.
He is eighty-three years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
REVIEW BOWIE WILL CASE
Supreme Court Grants Writ OF Error
and SupeFsedens.

The Supreme Court of Appeals OF
Virginia yesterday awarded a writ OF
error and supersedeas in the case Of
Bruce Bowe. administrator of the estate
OF his mother. Mrs. Emma Bowe.
against Stuart Bowe, suing in his own
right and as administrator Of the
estate Of his father. the late N. w.
Bowe, Of Richmond.
The case comes up on appeal from
the Chancery Court OF Richmond. 1t
involves the disposition of property
valued at about 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Illicit Sale of Liouor.

Clarence Brooks, colored, charged
with selling liquor without a license,
was fined 500 and costs in the Police
Court yesterday. The case against
Louise cambridge, arrested with Brooks
by Policemen Martin and j. j. Smith
on a similar charge. was dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
BEAUFORT S. RACLAND
DIES IN BARTON HEIGHTS
Wideiy-Known and Popular Con-
tractor Passes Away ut
His Home.
ERECTED LARGE STRUCTURES
was in Charge OF Buildings and
Grounds at Charleston Exposition.
Funeral Takes Place Tomorrow
Afternoon, with Masonic Honors.

beaufort Shelton Ragland died yes
terday morning ut 3 o'clock at his
nome. sos Poe Street, Barton Heights
MT Ragland. who was ffty-seven years
ola. Is survived by his wife. one adopt
ed son-l1ugh Ragland Noel-and sew
eral brothers and sisters
MI Ragland had long been connected
with the building and contracting bust
ness, and had share In the construc-
ton of some OF the largest buildings in
Richmond, among which were the Byrd
Street Station, the State Library. and
the old Chamber of Commerce.. lie was
manager OF the grounds and buildings
at the Charleston Exposition, and was,
later, member of the firm of Stamper,
Ragland & Co. constructing the con-
crete dam at Emporia, and the Virginia
Avenue Sewer. At the time Of his
the improvements under way in Bar
ton Heights.
WILL HE BURIED WITH
MASONIC HONORS
Mr.. Ragland was for years n promi-
nent member OF the Barton Heights
Baptist Church, and was always much
interested in Sunday school work. He
was a Mason also, and will be buried
with Masonic honors. Fitzgerald Lodge.
a. r. & y. NJ, of which he was n
member. will meet at the assembly hall
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock to at
tend the funeral, which will be con-
Quoted an hour later from the Barton
Heights Baptist Church. The services
will be conducted by Rev. "A. B. Rudd.
D. D., assisted by Rev. r. II. Pitt. d. D.,
and Rev. G. Peyton CraiGhill Burial
Will be in Hollywood. The pallbear-
ers will be:
Active-Thomas Armstrong, Alfred
Benson, w. ]. Emrick. Alfred Cren-
shaw. Charles Broaddus. ]. B. Wood
ward, Lewis Haynes and w. 81. Luck.
Honorary-Robcrt Whittet, r. NJ.
Smith, DR.. r. w. Miller and A. w. Ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Robbed Of Marriage Certificate.

The case against L. L. NunnaIly,
charged with robbing II. c. Rexrobe.
young bridegroom of Doe Hill, Va,
f pocketbook containing his marriage
certificate, two railway tickets and s.,
was continued in the Police Court yes
terday. ReXrobe is spending his honey
moon in Richmond and was robbed near
Seventh and Franklin Streets several
nights ago, according to what he told
Policeman Harry Sweet, who arrested
Nunnally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Making Special Inye.tirution.

p. II. Gardner, special agent of the
Treasury Department. located at Balti-
more. left Richmond yesterday after
TWO days OF investigation into impor-
Ia tions of merchandise at this port: