davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Services were held in police court
Sunday afternoon for the benefit of
the prisoners of the city Jail. They
were conducted by Frank Dreaming,
c. G. Blakely. DIR. E. 8. Pettyjohn and
other members Of the Mems Bible
class of the First Methodist church.
The piano which has been present
ed to the prisoners. was played and
all Joined in the hymns.
Joe Dwiggins was arrested three
times during the weekend. once
charged with Bookkeeping, the second
time for breaking glass in an alley
and the third for drinking in a public
place. He was taken to Jail Saturday
afternoon on the first charge, arrest
ed by Officer Kennedy. While in Jail
he was booked Sunday for breaking
a glass in an alley and the third
charge was also placed against him.
Barney McMahn is in Jail again,
fined SIS in police court this morning
for being drunk. Barney has been in
Jail on this charge many times with
in the past few months.
Ralph Spurrier was found not gull
ty this morning of the charge OF leav-
ing a muffler open. He was arrested
by Police Officer Richards.
Paul Juneau was fined 80 in police
court this morning for smoking a
pipe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09

They Are Hero IN FuECe for Annual
STATE ConveMt1oa.

The twenty-second annual meeting
of the Kansas Master Plumber aaoo-
citation was convened this morning
ers from all sections OF the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
at the office of the city clerk today:
Perry Oden and wife, Rural Route
No. 2, March 2, girl.
E. Humphrey and wife, 315 Van
Buren, street, March z. girl.
G. F. MCGEE and wife, 628 Lime
street, February 26, boy.
Earl J. .Metzger and wife, 14s Hill
street, March 4. boy.
Surgeons Did Not Get Her.
Baltimore, March 9.-Reports that
Miss Julia Marlowe, the actress, was
i'll at a hospital here, were proved to
be untrue today, when it was learned
that Miss Marlowe was at her home
in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09

Paul Juneau was fined 80 in police
court this morning for smoking a
pipe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09
Overwhelming Verdict
In Favor of Postum

II have discarded coffee altogether
in my family, and instead use Postum
which we find makes rich, delicious
drink, without any Of the deleterious
effects attendant on the continuous
use of Coffee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09

present, and the prospect of a total
of between two and three
hundred before the close Of the meet
ing Wednesday.
The sessions are being held on the
third floor Of the Bates block, on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09

81 have used Postum in my family
for years with the most satisfactory
result so much so that we have
practically abolished coffee, and with
it the coffee headaches, nervousness,
and lying awake the best part of the
night"
81 drink Postum every morning,
and recommend it to my friends who
have nerves and indigestion"
"No more coffee for me. / am US
ing Instant Postum and advise my
patients to do likewise. prefer it to
the best coffee, and have no more sour
stomach attacks as / used to-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09

81 have used Postum for the past
eight years in place of coffee. Before
that was troubled with frequent lib
ious headaches due to excessive use
of coffee, and was then advised to use
Postum. Since that time have not
had a single attack, which effect at
tribute entirely to Postum. fire.
quently recommend it to others who
experience equally gratifying re-
Suits"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09

"Have had many cases that could
not drink coffee on account of its re-
flex action on the heart. Postum al
ways supplies the place of coffee
without the bad effects"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-20
First June 20-Lsst July II, 1914.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Probate Court Of the County of
Baraga.
At session Of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Villsge of
L'Anse in said County, on the nth day
Of June A. d. 1914.
Present: Hon. Roger C. Williams,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Napoleon Confer, Deceased.
Fred Confer having fled in said court
his petition praying that the admins
tration Of said estate be granted to
James Chosa Of Keweenaw Bay or to
some other suitable person,
It u Ordered, That the 18th day Of
July A. D. 1914, at ten clock in the
forenoon, ut said probate Office, be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
It Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of . copy Of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, q
newspaper printed and circulated in
ROGER C. WILLIAMS.
[sEAL1 Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
ROGER g. WILLIAMS,
Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-20

To clear rooms Of flies, burn pyre-
thrum powder. Sprinkle the powder
on live Goals carried on metal shovel.
The fumes cause flies to fall in stunned
condition. They must then be swept
up and destroyed. Best results are
obtained BY darkening the room, allow
ing. only . ray Of light to enter at edge
Of window shade. Flies, in attempting
to escape fumes, will seek ray Of light
ct window shade. This simplifies their
collection.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-06-20
First June ls-Last July 4, 1914
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

oAAAB VI 1AO0A0ANs
The Probate Court for the County Of
Baraga.
Ats session Of said Court, held At
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse in said County, on the 9th day
Of June A. D. 1914.
Present: Hon. Roger C. Williams,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Dam
lei Asher, Deceased.
Frank H. Pequette. Administrator,
having filed In said court his petition,
praying for license to sell the interest
Of said estate in certain real estate
therein described.
It is Ordered, That the 7th day Of
July A. d. 1914, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate Office, be and
il hereby appointed for hearing said
petition, and that all persons interest
ed in said estate appear before said
court, at said time and place, to show
cause why license to sell the interest
of said estate in said real estate should
not be granted;
It. Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy Of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing. in the L'Anse Sentinel,
newspaper printed and circulated in
ROGER C.. WILLIAMS,
[sEALl Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
ROGER c. WILLIAMS,
Judge Of Probate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
HERRERA'S DISCRETION.
u Il Attributed TO killing of His
brother by villa.

Il PAso. Tex. oct. S-Gen. Francisco
Villas execution of Luis Herrera,
brother OF Gen MacloVio Herrera. Is de-
clared to he responsible for the desertion
OF Villas cause by Gen. Herrera more
than Hcrraras sympathy for Carranza
and his cause. THIS was the substance OF
a report received here to-day
According to this report Luis Herrera
was accused OF being Carranza SYM
pathizer lie Is said TO have declared in
favor OF villa, but was nevertheless i'm
prison ed and later put to death. Nillista
officials here disclalm any knowledge OF
the execution
According 10 a report received hero
Gen Iturbe the west coast comma nder
has sent column into Sonora without
waiting for the arrival OF Gems. Arrieta
and Herrera. who recently deserted villa
and are reported as marching into Sina-
loa The Iturbe forces II is said. have
Gunymas the Sonora s.dport, as their
objective. From Guaymas they expect to
march north toward Hermosillo and Naco
against GOV. Maytorenas forces AT Naco.
No word was received to-day from
Aqua scalientes. but u IS expected that
all OF the delegates have arrived in readl-
ness for the opening session to be held
Saturday.
Gen. Ruelas. an ex- Federal. with his
stan reached here to-day en- route to
Lower California. lie has papers signed
by Gen. Refugio Nelasco. who was APP
pointed by Carranza 30 assist in dsband
ing Federal soldiers. authorizing him 10
disarm the Federals In Lower California.
Ruelas was in charge Of the disba nding
OF a number Of Federal commands IN
OaNaca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
GERMANY MAY Be
GETTING GRAIN HERE
Presence Of Hamburg and Buda-
pest Buyers in Market
Called Significant.

The possibility OF Germany and Aus
trla obtaining grain In this country for
shipment to them Is seen by grain men
In the fact that a grain man from Buda-
pest and another from Hamburg have
recently been introduced on the floor OF
the Produce Exchange Members seldom
Introduce visitors In this way unless they
intend trading
In the gossip OF the grain trade II ia
very generally believed that Germany has
been getting grain from this country. This
belief II based on the knowledge that buy
ers for Norway and Sweden have been
prominent in the market They have paid
big prices. II is believed that much OF
this grain has gone into Germany by
way OF the Baltic. the ScandInaylans
reaping large profits.
Dealers on the Produce Exchange have
noted steady outgo of grain for Grecian
and Italian ports. II il believed that this
grain has found its way into the Ger.
man countries through Mediterranean
ports.
IL IL suggested that England may look
more closely into Scandinavian shipments
following her strict action with Holland,
preventing the iatter's reshpment to Ger
many. The liolland-Amerlca Line o.ice
here has received cable instructions that
names of conslgneeS of all grain ship
ments 10 Holland must be cabled TO IIol-
la nd and approved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
DYESTUFFS SHIP GOES
ON GUARANTEE OF U. s.
state Department Assures Ger
many None of Goods VIII
Go to BelligerentS.

The Matauzas, which sailed 70" Rotter-
dam on Wednesday, will ultimately go to
some German port q was learned yester-
day, having been sent ny committee rep
resenting the leading dyestuff dealers in
the country in the hope OF preventing a
famine In iyestuffs, which was threatened
wien Germany placed an embargo on
shipments.
An appeal to Germany resulted In the
relaxatio 81 the embargo TO the extent
that American dealers could obtain a two
months supply from Germany on condi-
ton that II was shipped In an American
would be reexporkd TO England or France,
Both OF these conditions have been com
piled with by the American dealers, the
guarantee against reshipment being made
by the state Department.
Dealers and mn owners are therefore
awaiting with interest the result OF the
trip II Germany keeps her word and
permits the dvestuffs to come here mill
owners Will he able To operate their looms,
II. however, Germany finds some pretext
for holding up the shipments large
number OF textile mills viii have 10 close
around December !, II II asserted, The
Matauzas can carry more than two
months supply II II gets II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
PLAN COMPLETE FOR
BIG FUR MART HERE
New Corporation Hopes to Cap
ture Sales Long Feature
Of London.
TRADE RUNS INTO MILLIONS

The New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration, which was organized as a direct
result OF the European war and the
purpose OF which is to take advantage of
new trade conditions. has announced the
details OF the project for holding in New
York city auction sales OF furs similar
TO the time honored fur auctions OF
London now stopped by the war.
For upward of seventy years furs from
all parts OF the world and particularly
from the United States and Canada have
been sent to London for sale. buyers.
even from this country. have become SO
accustomed to go to the London market
that any attempt to set UP a market here
has been regarded as futile This situa-
ton having been modified by the war. a
corporation was formed to conduct sales
In this country. The leading fur dealers
became Interested and New York, whose
fur production last year was SAL 900, 600,
was selected as the market because OF It's
geographical advantages and because all
the leading fur concerns in Europe have
their American offices here.
The authorized capital stock OF the
company Is 100000. and subscriptions
for shares are limited to those actually
engaged In the fur business. II II pro-
posed to hold three regular sales a year.
at such time as the board OF directors
may determine In the best interests OF
the trade Facilities for special sales OF
Chinese. Australian. South American and
Russian furs will also he offered II In
proposed O. accept throughout the year
shipments from dealers regularly engaged
In the fur business and the usual ad-
vances will be made on furs consigned
t. the company for sale Ample ware
housing will be provided.
l. Is pointed ont that the establishment
Of market herA will save freight and
Insurance, extend~the time during which
shipments can be made. through the
elimination OF the ocean voyage. and win
insure more prompt settlement with ship
pers after tho sales. II Is easier for
shippers TO see their goods sold.
4 conservative estimate OF the amount
~ American furs disposed Of annually In
London during the last three years is
$4,000. 600 upon which commissions ag-
greEating s7sO.o 600 were paid annually.
II is proposed 60 charge per cent. sell
ing commission here and no discount will
be allowed to purchasers. II is figured
that the sales should within very short
time equal I'm volume those or London,
and that the profits OF the company should
increase accordingly. The company does
nor propose to buy or sell furs on It's
own account
II II believed that the sales In New
York will bring here buyers from all
over this country and from Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

Arizona town have left. II is said and
many more were expected TO leave to-
nay IN anticipation OF the assault
John X Silliman. who has spent this
week comforting with President Wilson
ana Secretary Bryan. left Washington to-
night Tor Mexico city, going by way OF
havana. He accompanied Gen. Carranza
from the north into Mexico city and was
with him constantly up to the day villa
announced his population OF the First
Chief On that day Mr.. Silliman started
for Texas. where he spent some time be-
fore coming to Washington.
Administration officials maintain that
there Is still a basis for n peaceful settle
ment of tho present situation In Mexico
They arc counting on the conference at
Aguascalientes next Saturday to arrive
Al some mode of adjustment which will
De agreeable TO the villa and Carranza
factions.
one proposal which the state Depart
ment Is = vlsed will he considered Is thai,
commission OF FIVE. seven or nine men
5e named ~ conduct the Government until
general elections can be held
Consul Silliman will express to Car
ranzn the earnest hope Of this Govern
mcnt that n peaceful way out OF the
present difficulties may he found. lie will
also assure the First Chief that the
United States Government la remaining
and intends to remain wholly outside the
controversy among the ConstItutonalist
factions.
Mr.. Sillman was received by Presl-
dent Wilson to-day for brle. talk Just
before starting south. At noon he was
luncheon guest AZ the National Press
club with Assistant Secretary of state
Phillips and John Barrett OF the Pan.
American Union and made an informal
address on his experiences as prisoner
az Saitlllo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
WAR RELIEF FUNDS
LARGER BY S19,21O
Anonymous Contribution OF
$1,000 Made to American
Ambulance Hospital.
CHILDREN TO SHOW PETS

Contributions aggregating s1e.21024
were made yesterday to the various war re.
lief funds and announcements were made
OF projects which are expected to yield
generously.
Jacob II. schiff, treasurer OF the New
York State board OF the American Red
Cross. acknowledged contributions OF
$9,08007 or this amount $1.650.s3 came
from the Westminster County Red Cross
sl,62722 from the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, and sl,322.ii from tho
proceeds OF beneft entertainment al
Glen Ridge. n. j. The total contribu-
lions to date are s2i3.0s752.
The Belgian Relief Fund received
S2.96160 yesterday, making total OF
sl1s5sses.
Mrs whitney Warren OF ~ East Forty
seventh street received sl,3ss yesterday
for the relief OF women and children In
France. In this was included an anony-
nous gift OF $1,000.
An anonymous contribution of $4,000
was made to the fund for the American
AnAStlance Hospital In Paris. The total
receipts for yesterday were 1914. max
ing IA total Of s6s,991.9i.
August Belmont reported contributions
OF sSl57 to the Committee OF Mercy
the total fund now being s2,730.
The gate receipts OF the Electrical FIX
position and Motor snow ut the Grand
Central Palace yesterday are to be do
mated 10 the American Red Cross.
10 At a meeting OF students at Teachers
College. Columbia University, yesterday
committee was appointed to receive
contributions for the benefit of European
war sufferers.
The Irvington Auxiliary OF the west
chester County Chapter Of the American
Red Cross IL to give a benefit for the
Red Cross Fund az Iry1ngton Town Hall
tomorrow. The World Film Corpora
ton has donated the use OF photoplays,
and a notable list OF patronesses has been
secured for the occasion.
The Canadian Branch OF the Prince OF
Wales Relief Fund is to hold a bazaar at
the Hotel Biltmore during the week OF
November for the benefit OF war suf-
ferers There will be ball on the night
OF November 3. The Prince OF Wales
will send a personal envoy TO be present
during the week
EAST HAMPTON, l.. l.. Oct. THE
American Red Cross chapter here Is maxi
ing arrangements for children's pet
show. the proceeds TO be devoted TO the
benefit OF the child sufferers OF the Euro
pcan war. The neighborhood association
has given the use OF It's playground for
this occasion and many entries have been
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Hail of Shrapnel Falls on
CarranSa Force at NacO
aytOrenas Troops Press the Attack With Heavier Artl
lery Fire and the Beseged May Be
Forced to Flee


NAco. Arlz.. Oct s.--After a weeks
troops of Gov. Jose Maria Maytorenn
began Smelling the Carranza forces al
Naco. Sonora, last night and continued
the attack to-day The Maytorena forces
have either received additional field pieces
OF have been holding their artillery fire
until the present. for there has been but
little cannon firing UP to now.
The Maytorenistas got the range OF the
Carranza men In the Naco trenches to-
day and caused a panic by tossing shrap'
mel among them. They started their can
non attack at midnight and have con.
t'nued 1t almost necessarily since that
tune.
Having kept the I'M men in their
trenches for n week the attach to-da
found them badly demoralizcd. ard
throughout the day II has been repor; Il
that the defenders were about to fle- n
the United S,afts. This was the s.eu
that the Huerta garrison took at tbs
same place year ago when attacked by
the rebels
The American patrol has been greatly
strengthened for the purpose o. sur
rounding and holding the CarragEa 'roops
the line Gen. BENJAMIN IliG. tNe cav
rama commander d"rides t.'o idea that
his men are IN panic. but admits TIA,
they are fatigu"d - rcsul: 90 "on-
tinued duty in the trenches.
Maytorenas heaviest charge since n,
began attacking the garrison was made
Just before daylight this morning. bus
the assailants were repulsed though they
appeared to be using All their strength.
including artillery and hand greuades
made of sticks ~ dynamite sewed in
rawhide.
Mexican Consul l. q Leivier OF Douglas.
who visited Gen. I'm in Nacn to-day.
reported a skirmsh east Of Naco yester-
day between picked men from Aqua
Pr.eta commanded by capt. +, Acedo. and
forty Yaquls with machine guns. Aceto
wanted 10 Join I'M. but was intercepted
and driven back 20 Aqua rrieta with
heavy loss
The sl>irmsh was seen from the Hill
trenches but the Hill men supposed Z
was a fight among the Naquis and they
made no EFFORT To GO out to their COM
radcs
Lelvler says that he interviewed Col
Guilfoyle. the American commander here.
about the report that Capt Holcomb had
said the American troops were fired IN
deliberately by Hills soldiers and that
col Guilfoyle said he did not think u
was deliberate, IelNier mas made such
report to Xubarsn representing Carranza
NJ Washington.
During the r'ne firing early this morn
ing more bullets fell into the American
town than o. any previous time and
protests again We're made 10 the opposing
Mexican commanders
Similar protests during the past few
days elected the statement from Mayto-
rena thai r- could not entirely control the
Yaqui Indians who largely compose his
forces
R"e- '5rcements arrived this morning Al
Aqua Prieta from Moctezuma and they
will make an EFFORT TO Join Hin at Naco
Faced with the probability OF starvation
the people ~ Cananea. Sonora. the mining
camp south OF here have sent appeals 70
the border for aid All railroad bridges
have been burn 1's'ncc the outbreak OF
Maytoronas revolt and the food supply
is almost exhausted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
NOTES OF TRADE FIELDS,
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

Reports from Boston had It Yesterday
that Engand's embargo on the expectation
of wool had put $4,000 In the pocket Of
the wool trade overnight Boston wool
merchants have about $4,000 OOO pounds OF
wool under their control. it Is figured
which has been marked up at least a cent
"A pound since the embargo was an
nounced. The wool trade saw a chance
to turn a contemplated loss into a possible
profit by selling out its stock OF high priced
wool bought before the slump nj the new
prices now made. The supply of wool on
hand in this country Is short. say experts
and 1t Will not be easy To open up new
markets for II supply of wool. other wool
producing countries IN the war zone had
shut off on exports Some time ago.
About January. II is predicted, a short
age of wool may begin to be felt in this
country II the einbargoes continue. Wool
from South America, Australia. New Yea
land, IL IS held, cannot arrive IN great
quantities until February OF March. 1t
is felt that the short supply OF wool up to
January will not greatly affect the mills
turning out products which are not special
ties. as these can substitute for the Eng
lish wool other wool now In the country.
The prospect that the embargo might eX-
tend 10 Australian woods caused great
deal OF apprehension among dealers N fine
goods Yesterday, as in certain grades do
nestle woods cannot he substituted
Europe is taking a large amount OF
heavy duck goods. IL Is reported. The
demand OF the allies in this line, including
army duck and wide duck. il is said. IL
exceeding the supply. and stocks through
out the country are being sought out and
purchased. one leading house has a Lon
don office which Is doing large bus-
ness Satisfactory prices. but no contract
rRnnItaI =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
ROCK ISLAND INQUIRY OCT. 1s.
Commerce board TO Take Up stock
Juggling Charges.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Announcement
was made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day that IL had assigned
october l6 for hearing on the investi-
CATION into the affairs OF the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
pany Commissioner Clements will pre-
side and the commission will be repre-
scented by Joseph W. Folk, its chief coun-
sci
The investigators will attempt TO show
that the 'tin plate syndicate acquired
control OF the Rock Island for about $780,
600. 600 and then through stock mlnipu-
lations sold ont for 5000. O00,0 900.
The inquiry will include the sale Of the
Frisco. Clover Leaf and Chicago and
Alton roads.