davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29
RUSSIANS FORCE THE GERMANS BACK
JITNEY DRIVER ARRESTED IN SAN FRANCISCO CHARGED WITH MURDER IN CONNECTION WITH
 THE BOMB OUTRAGE COMMITTED SATURDAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29-The first murder charge in connection with the bomb outrage of last Saturday when eight persons killed while watching the preparedness parade filed today against Israel Weinberg, itney driver
 Eight other persons in jail charged with compcy in the outrage and the police that the other members of the gang which responsible for the explosion will be arrested tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29
BRITISH CLAIM PROGRESS.

LONDON July 29.-In official statement made today by the department progress by the British is claimed have been made northeast of Pozere The British lines it is claimed being extended continually and all the ground taken is firmly held
 Near Hghwood two attacks by the Germans repulsed Neither of the attacks made with much strength and is asserted made only test out the British strength
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29
INSPECTED THE FIRE PLUGS.

Fir Chief Dooley today made gen eral inspection of the fire plugs, and found them all in good condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29
GERMANS ADMIT RETREAT.

BERLIN July 29-It officially announced today that after repeated attacks lines northwest of Lusk the Rus an had succeeded penetrating the German lines Iris yn forcing the abandon advanced positions beyond the Stokhod river
 It asserted however ground gained by the Rus ans of no rategca value and the positions taken up by the Germans are far stronger than those abandoned
 West Lutsk attack of the Russians has been stopped and it is believed the will be able to force the positions now held by the Germans.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29

Old papers 10 cents bundle Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29
BRITISH STEAMSHIP CAPTURED.

BERLIN, July 29-After an engagement with the armed steamship Eskimo German auxiliary cruiser today captured vessel and brought her into port The encounter took place fifteen miles southeast of Arendal Norway
 Neither of the vessels armored and shot early the fight penetrated the engine of the Eskimo which placed her at the mercy of the German vessel
 until apparent that to continue the fight only death of the entire that the captain of the English ship ordered the flag lowered
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29
GERMANS MAKE ATTACKS.

PARIS July 29-Two strong attacks by the Germans on the Somme front held by the French forces were repulsed last night attacks hurled at the lines in front of Verdun also failed
 In the Taumont region French made several attacks the German lines managed gain considerable amount of ground which consolidated with the French trenches and held in the heavy counter attacks made by the Germans
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-29
SUBMARINE DRIVEN OFF.

ROME July 29--A German submarine today attacked the Italian steamship Redtaa but driven off by the defense guns.
 The submarine first gnaed the steamship to stop and was answered by shot The submarine then answered with her deck guns discharged torpedo neither of which took effect which she disappeared below the surface
 ZEPPELINS MAKE ENGLISH RAID.
 LONDON July 29-Three Zeppens last night raded the east coast England dropping bombs and causing II operty damage. No casualties reported.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
ARK ANSAS ASSN MOTOR
 CLUBS WILL MEET MONDAY

Little Rock, Oct 14-Another meet ing of the Arkansas Association of Motor Clubs will be held in Little Rock Monday, the opening day of the Pulaski County Fair, for the purpose of adopting constitution and par ticipating in the fair.
 The motorists of Arkansas have formed this association to work for better roads, better marking of the roads, to secure legislation that will improve the roads or conditions of motorists, and to promote closer re- lationship between the automobile owners of the various counties by visits from one county club to the other.
 Another reason for the organization of the state association is for the en- tertainment of visiting motorists, who are touring through Arkansas. They figure that if these tourists are shown the principal points of interest, and the resources of the state are eX- plained to them, they will spread the gospel over the world, while they would only go on their way with a bad taste in their mouth, if shown no attention whatever.
 When the organization is perfected Monday, an effort will be made to organize every county of the state, and have that county or city organiza- tion, affiliated with the general state association.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
KING
 BEGS PROTECTION

London, Oct. 13.-The Times pub fishes an interview given to it's cores pondent with the Roumanan army by the king of Roumania, in which the monarch appeals to the allies not to permit his country to suffer the fate of Serbia and Belgium.
 "The Roumanians will not falter," the king said, "in their allegiance to the cause. nor can the enemy wean them from their faith in their allies. Yet the Roumanians pray that in spite of their existing exigencies and their own huge problems, the allies will not allow the affairs of Roumania, who has staked her all in this conflict, to rass into the back of their minds and ito suffer to such an extent that she may meet the fate of either Belgium or Serbia"
 King Ferdinand says that Roumania had not been moved to enter the war by mere expedency, but that her de- cision was based on the biggest prin- ciples of nationality.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
RUBE MILLER IS
 SOME CIRCUS CLOWN

Rube Miller is the producing clown of the J. H. Eschman World United Shows, which shows in Prescott after noon and night, Oct. 20. Rube cer- tainly has his troubles and his enjoy ments, too.
 When the parade comes along the streets at noon Friday, Oct. 20, you will see Rube seated on little burro right behind the first band wagon. This is where Rube has his happiness.
 He is big, long, lank Yankee, and naturally the crowd always kids Rube for riding this little animal But when it comes to joshing Rube is ace high at that. One of the recent towns which the show played had enough children in it to make Teddy Roosevelt think that race suicide had totally been eXtinguished. Every man on the line of parade was holding a baby. One great big fellow, with a baby in his arms, cracked at Rube when he saw him riding by: Say, why don't you get off and carry the little mule?"
 Rube shot right back, "I see that you are holding your own" The na- tive replied, "Yes, but where is
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
ARK ANSAS ON WHEELS HAS
 FIVE STEEL EXHIBIT CAR!

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-The cars for the Arkansas on- Wheels train were placed on the track at the Rock Island depot yesterday. There are five ex- hibit cars, all steel, the finest and most modern equipment ever turned out by the Rock Island shops. One of the cars is the B. & o. Safety First, 72-foot car, which has been seen all over the country.
 The exhibits have already begun to arrive and are being placed. All must be here by Monday. as the train will leave promptly at 12 noon, Tuesday. Gov. Hays will make the farewell ad- dress at II o'clock, at the conclusion of the automobile parade through the city in which all the exhibitors will participate.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
DISCONTINUED
 IN THREE STATES

Little Rock, Oct. 14.-The depart ment adjutant yesterday wired the Arkansas National Guard headquar- ters from Fort Sam Houston as fol- lows:
 "On account of the small number of |enlistments being secured in Arizona, Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Mex ico, the War Department has directed that recruiting for national guard or ganizations be discontinued in those states. Orders will be issued from these headquarters in the near future directing that officers and men be- longing to organizations and detailed on recruiting duty be relieved and re- turned to their organizations. Off cers and enlisted men mustered in for recruiting duty will be mustered out"
 The Guard has been maintaining re- cruiting officers, under jurisdiction of Capt. N. M Cartmell, U. s. A., sta tioned as follows: At Little Rock, Capt. B. F. Jungkind; at Russellville, Lieut.. J. A. Berry; at Jonesboro, Lieut.. F. B. T. Hollenberg, Jr.; at Stuttgart, Lieut.. John F. Brookens; at Rogers, Lieut.. Nicholas Dozier; at Philadelphia, Lieut.. Harry Newman.
 Adjt. Gen. England will recommend that hereafter the Guard be permitted to conduct its own recruiting service,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14

yours?" Rube said that he was sit ting on his.
 Just about that time the little burro commenced to bray and Rube immediately pulled out nursing bot tie and the burro, trained to the min ute, quickly grasped the bottle and imbibed its contents. Then Rube shouted back at the resident, Say, I bet that I am more thoughtful than you are. You forgot to bring your bottle, but always carry mine." All Rube got from the spectators was silence.
 The military tournament with the J. H.. Eschman World United Shows is something unique. Don't fail to see it. Only two chances, afternoon and night, at Prescott on Friday, Oct. 20th.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
CITIZENS BANK DEPOSIT
 ORS PAID IN FULL

Little Rock, Oct. 14.-State Bank Commissioner Davis reports that the affairs of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,. at Prescott, have been wound up. The depositors have been paid 100 cents on the dollar, and an order has been issued in chancery court reliev- ing the commissioner of further duty in connection with the failure. The bank was taken over year ago, and T. C. McRae, Jr., was appointed spe- cial deputy commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

The problem of feeding livestock for economical gains is of vast im- portance since feeds have become ex- i penslve. Men who succeed in feeding and breeding must be very close ob- servers in these arts. More and more attention is being given to animal ieeolng and the cost of gains is of much concern.
 But how much attention is being gwen to feeding men, women and children who must supervise feeding "e annals and doing other farm S0fk necessary for making a living :? N0' enough attention it seems is gwen to the food on the family table.
 feeders know that the ration of sOuhg stock should not be the same 's TOT older animals; work horses and 'O,'S do not require the same feed.
 eS ana cows must have protein. 'Hsurates and fat in different r.'pOf.ioh. Yet the fact is often v wsrlO0ked that the requirements of .0uAg children, older children and a. ,sllA hands need nutrients in different , semn a,upul'lOns, Where the family is S. tVnp0sed of different ages and neonlo honpsr inherent kinds of work the ins ,lAeeper a has problem of supply pared. Ut ''ie loods pre- be 1,,us sous;l from economy, efficiency must nteiaa as,uered' Health, vitality and s,,0.. s,"ce are all affected to some b,ss4s s4s by the food eaten and the air the fs,.r.p s Ul Paramount importance that toods iy anl have the right kind of appeti'in ss and that they be prepared in in
 Aa,ns As an and easily digestiblc ways, Ars Ena. sn eminent nj authority. the late
 aTha sDsn H. Richards, tells us:
 pends nna,' prosperity of the nation de- its ea ei,;sl upon the health and morals D of the srens' nsoa, and health and morals of food tbSpie tbsp s., depend mainly upon the they l;v. y , eat and the xomes in which
 w Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
NEW HIGH RECORD
 IS MADE BY COTTON
Renewal of Bull Movement in Futures
 Close 15 to 21 Points Up.

New York, Oct. 13.-There was g renewal of the bull movement in the cotton market here today, and all de- liveries made new high records for the season, with January contracts selling up to 17.64c, or 91 points above the low level of last Monday. That delivery closed at 17.5Oc, with the general list closing steady at an ad- vance of 15 to 22 points, as compared with the final figures of Wednesday.
 The opening was steady, at an ad- vance Of l to F points, and the first rush of buying orders carried the market about 19 to 26 points above Wednesdays finals. Enough realizing was encountered around 17.5Oc for January to cause slight reactions. but the market soon firmed up again on continued buying by trade interests. Another wave of realizing was en- countered around 17.60c for January at midday, but setbacks of 8 to 10 points were again followed by re- newed strength and for a time the buying was active and excited, with December selling up to 17.7Oc, March to 17.70c, and May to 17.S1c during the early afternoon, when the general list showed net gains of from 29 to 35 points. This meant an advance of fully $4.50 per bale from the low level reached on the first submarine scare at the beginning of the week, and closing prices were some 10 to IA points off from the best under profit taking.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
FINE REMITTED.

Little Rock, Oct. 14.-Gov. Hays re- mitted the fine and 60 days of sen- tence assessed against Neal Fentress of Sebastian county, last September. for aggravated assault He was fined $100 and sentenced to ninety days, and has been in jail for thirty days.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
SAFETY FIRST.

tays,' rema sre% m, perfectly happy nowa- Do You alNed foai the loyal constituent.
 aN". Nacnng election?" !" '"e man SG' H'a,ol absolutely" replied Congress- have made "s' . comfortably, "but I so that wbs. a deal with my opponent will divide dsds'eyer th" happens he and | I Dispatch, '"e p'e'"-Richmond Times
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
Pulaski County Fair, Little Rock, Ar kansas, October 18th to 21st in elusive.
elusive.

For this occasion the St. L. l. M. X S. Ry. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for $3.90. Tickets on sale October 17th to 20th inclusive. going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final retur limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of October P, 1916.
 c. A. HAYS. Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14

Don't forget to take advantage of the many splendid offerings of our advertisers. Get the habit of reading the ads.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-14
IN DEMAND.

The weather samples in the fall Are pretty fine. It isn't any trick at all To sell that line.
 -Courier-Journal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS VISITORS
ATTEATgN@.

Immediately ON your arrival
at Malta Hon. john "A. Tressler
Will greet you wifi, a brief adj
dress OF welcome end YOU will
then take autos for an hours
spin about the city and the
country. .Bucking bronchos
will afford amusement for
short time for you until dark,
when dancing will begin at the
Bison theatre. At 8 D. m. a
new stunt will be given for
your benefit. AT 7:45 the Or
pheum theatre open their first
show, showing tonight the ia
nous screen star, Mary Miles
Mintern in "Dimples." Another
show at 9:1O. The Orpheum
Is the coolest theatre in the
west and you will enjoy an
hour there. Rest assured that
there will be ''sOmethin' doin''
for your entertainment all
evening. We are glad to have
you with us and more than
glad you are to stay all night
In our little city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

Glasgow, June Only single
blast of the bugle was required this
morning to arouse every member of
The tourists retired last night with
the knowledge that before 500
O'Clock in the morning they would
have entered Montana. "The Treas
ure State" To enable the represen-
tative business and financial men of
the Northwest's leading city to view
the record of achievement in Mon
tana was the purpose of this tour
and the crossing of the state line
separating North Dakota and Mon
tana was one of the significant fea-
lures of the trip.
Montana's hospitality was encoun-
tered at the first stop of the day,
Mondak, which was reached at 500
a. m. The band men alighted gin
gerly and there seemed to be new
enthusiasm in their playing. Spirits
continued high during the succeed
ing stops in Bainville, Culbertson,
Poplar and Wolf Point, and there
was no evidence of tagging when
this thriving city was reached at 2
p. m.
AS soon as the train pulls out of
Glasgow thoughts will turn toward
Malta and the gaieties Of the evening
Stops are to be made this afternoon
at Hinsdale and Saco. There will be
rush to the dining cars when the
train leaves Saco at $3.50 p. M, in an
effort to complete dining before ar
irving time IN Malta at $3.50.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08
JOKE STUFF FROM THE
MINNEAPOLIS VISITORS,
Williston, N. D., June 6.

| Special to the Enterprise. Elmer
| e. Fisher once shipped car load Of
sweet potatoes to Pisek, n. D., col
lect, and there was not a building in
town large enough to hold them.
Keep this quiet, though, because
Fisher is now an aspirant for the
American golf championship i'll both
amateur and professional classes and
he retired after a strenuous evening
in Devils Lake wearing q pair Of
goggles, SO the darkness wouldn't
bother him. Mr.. Fisher handles a
line Of harness and is represented in
gave out the story and confirmed the
message as above.)
]. E. Devard Smith, handsome,
youthful, but a gray haired bachelor
newspaper, man will be ratified off at
the dance tonight by the Minneapo-
lis party and the proceeds devoted
to home for INDECENT old maids.
Clarence NJ. Rawitzer made vain
attempt to absorb the rain and keep
the Minneapolis party dry by distrib-
uting several million dollars all
along the way, but he didn't succeed
until he reached Montana Never
mind, Clarence, the Malta girls will
fall for you just the same and will
see that you dance pretty tonight.)
A. w. Leslie is out meeting the
trade while his illustrious father
stays at home building million dol
lar Y. M. G.. A. building to take the
stains off his son when he gets back.
Perry Williams, star reporter OF
the Minneapolis Tribune, will put on
his celebrated act, Fireman, Save
Me Child" at the dance tonight All
vegetables received will be donated
to the poor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-08

Out where the handclasp's little
stronger,
Out where a smile dvyells a little
longer,
That's where the west begins.
Out where the SUN is a little brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall are trifle
whittier,
Where the bonds of the home are a
wee bit tighter,
That's where the west begins.
Out where the skies are a tritle bluer
O1lt where friendships a little truer,
That's where the west begins.
Out where fresher breeze is blow
ing,
Where there's laughter in every
streamlet flowing,
Where there's more of reaping and
less of sowing,
That's where the west begins.
Out where the world is in the
making,
Where fewer hearts with dispair are
aching,
There's where the west begins.
Where there's more of giving and
less of signing,
Where there's more of giving and
less of buying,
And a man makes friends without
half trying,
There's where the west begins.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
THANK YOu

To those of our many friends
who have answered the request of
our annual subscription bills sent
out some time ago, we desire to
publicly express our humble
thanks. Many have responded
most cheerfully and it is needless
to say that remittances have been
welcomed. The high price of pa
per, ink and all printing materials
have greatly increased the cost of
getting out a weekly newspaper.
We have not cut down the quality
of the Liberal one item and be-
lieve we are giving our subscribers
the best paper possible. The sup
port given us has been greatly APP
preciated and we intend to keep
up the standard of the new Lib
eral.
While on the subject we wish to
call the attention of those who
haven't yet balanced their sub
scription accounts, that the money
is needed Moving and getting set
up in u new quarters has been
heavy expense. The Liberal can
very easily use subscription
amounts May we hear from those
in arrears?
The Western Liberal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
CORRESPONDENCE
WELLS

Drought with high winds contin-
ues. Stockmen are suffering many
losses on some ranges, on account
of shortness of grass and lack Of
water.
Another Democrat arrived in
our community on the 9Th int, at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. M. G.
Evans.
J.. F. Stidham and wife motored
over to Deming last Monday even
ing, returning home Wednesday
night.
j. o. Burgett and family are off
or a trip to the windy city, going
in a private car by way of Sand
Town, nee Deming.
Mrs. Virginia Stokes went down
to Hachita Tuesday on a shopping
tour.
w. c. Massey had several of his
friends over to supper with him
Wednesday night at the ranch.
Richardson, Taylor and COnover
ave sold their ACCOMPLISHMENTS in
the Sc Cor. 34-14, to the E. X.
Warren Land e. Cattle Co., and
moved to Arizona. Squeezed out.
Kirby Marsh has located at
Douglas, Ariz.
John T. Lard has now received
patent to his homestead after the
lapse of nearly a year.
Mrs. Lucinda Krebaum is visit
ing her granddaughter, Mrs. W. E.
Parker, of the Animas valley this
week.
Mr.. Williams of Animas was in
valley on Sunday looking after
business affairs.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16

High class tailoring, cleaning, press
ing and altering, Ladies and Gentle
m rs suits made at home from S18. 90
70 $4,000; See M. P. Farrer, the
tailor'---4.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16

NE Of the queerest things about some people is that they will not
~ follow GOOD ADVICE when they KNOW they OUGHT TO.
Perhaps we are all more or less that way. All the wise men Of
all ages have urged their fellow beings to PUT AWAY SOMETHING
for a RAINY DAY. Good old Benjamin FrankIns sayings on economy
and saving alone ought to make a bank book holder of EVERY ONE
If you have DELAYED, suppose you act HONESTLY with YOUR
SELF RIGHT NOW.
Open q Savings Account Now EaGSI,n MTS SsA I BANK
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16
M. q Good Ls.tsr. After All.

Some one has advanced the opinion
hat the letter ''e" Is the most unfortu
Aate letter In the English alphabet be.
u II Is always ont Of cash. forever
10 debt. never out OF danger and In hell
all the time. For some reason he over
looked the fortunates Of the letter. so
ye call his attention 10 the fact Sc is
ever IN a ana always in peace. Il;
~ the beginning Of existence. the com
mencement OF ease aud the end OF
trouble. Without It there would be no
meat. no life ana no heaven. Il is the
r'nter of honesty, makcs love perfect.
md without IL there could be no edi
tors, devils or news, Fourth Estate.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-06-16

Three cent passenger rates are
prescribed in an order issued by
the State Cooperation Commission
of Arizona which applies to the
lines of the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific within the state, including
both main and branch lines, or
lines beig operated under lease.
The three cent rate, however, does
not apply to the Arizona Eastern
railroad, a subsidiary of the South
ern Pacific Company, connecting
Phoenix and the Salt River Valley,
with the main line of the Southern
Pacific at Maricopa, and the Globe
Miami district with the main line
at Bowie. The passenger fare on
the Arizona Eastern is effective
for niney days, at the end of which
time the road is to furnia the COIN.
mission with certain Ia to be
prescribed as to expenses and pro
fits under the new order.
Sweeping reductions were also
made in the rates on flour and
grain in the state of Arizona. The
reduction on flour will amount tC
so per cent, while the rates on
grain in carload lots will be reduc-
ed from Is to 20 per cent by the
commissions order.