davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

Lem r Stewart is here from De
BeQue for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York City. July 25.-Toda
closing quotations on the board
trade follow:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Osborn are here
from Denver for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

GO TO GLENWOOD AND STOP
AT Kendrick cottage rooms and
apartments for housekeeping. 7-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-25

Rates for Round Trip from
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
BRINGS RELICS FROM EUROPE
Nine. Thomson VIII Pince Rochambeau
and Lafayette Collection in safety.

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. December 27-The
French liner Chicago arrived to-day
from Hnvre three days overdue, after
having encountered heavy southwest
and northwesterly gales. snow and hail
squalls
Among her ninety three passengers
was Nine. l.. Il. Thomson, who is bring
ing over collection of relics OF Roch-
ambeau ard Lafayette to deposit in
the Congressional Library at Wash
ington until the termination of the
war.
Mime. Thomson said she had been coll
lecting the relics for twenty years. and
that recently they had been on exhibit
tion In Paris.
In the steeragc were nineteen French
reservists who had been discharged
from the army as a result of they
wounds. They. one and all. declared
that the life In the trenches was too
horrible to describe.
Lieutenant +. w. Hunnycutt, OF the
Third Artillery, and Lieutenant +. A..
Donlat. United States Army. two mill
tary attaches to the American embassy
In Paris. were also on board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
ARCHBISHOP RIoRDAN DEAD
Iiend or Roman Catholic See of san
Frnncisco PasHes Away.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 2T.--
Most Reverend Patrick williah, Rior-
dan. Archbishop Of the Diocese OF San
Francisco. Catholic Church. died at 4
O'Clock this morning. Archbishop Rior-
dan contracted severe cold five days
ago. which developed into pneumonia
Archbishop Riordan was the second
Archbishop Of San Francisco. He was
born in August. ls4l. at Chatham. New
Brunswick. and Spent his boyhood at
Chicago. He was educated at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame. Ind, and the
University of Louvain. Belgium. He
came TO Chicago in 1866 to fll the chair
OF theology In the Seminary Of ST
Mary's of the Lake, and later he held
pastorates in several Illinois cities. In
1883 he was consecrated titular Bishop
OF Cabesa and coadjutor with the right
OF succession to the See of San Fran
cisco. to which he was elevated on De-
cember rs. 1884.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
HINDU TEMPLE WRECKED
BY RELIGIOUS FANATIC
He Carries Dynamite Bomb Into
building and Hurls 1t nt Feet
- = i.s,. of the iSwnIni.
RESULTS IN his His OWN DEATH
Body Blown Almost I'm Two, While
Swami Is Terribly Injured-Four
Members of Congregation Are
Hurt-No Cause for Act known.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. December
27.-The Hindu temple at FiIbert md
Webster Streets. was wreck ed this af-
ternoon when religious fanatic named
Vavara exploded a dynamite bomb Mt
the feet OF the swami, Trigunatita.
during services. Vnvara was instantly
killed. the bomb blowing him almost
in two. The swami was horribly in
jured about the legs and feet OF the
four were injured. They are:
Mrs Clara French; seriously
Mrs Il. Peterson; seriously.
Walter Morris; eye blown out
Mrs Isabelle c. Stevens; slightly
Vavara was known to all of the
members OF the congregation. He was
an inmate OF the monastery which is
maintained on the third floor of the
temple, up to two years ago, when. for
some reason. he was dropped. He kept
away until Christmas, and was greeted
by his former associates on that day
This afternoon he strobe quickly by
tho doorkeeper, f. C. Brown. and walk
cd down the centre aisle. He is be-
lieved to have carried the bomb under
his coat, until getting inside, and then
to nave transferred IL to his hat. No
one interfered with him as he ay-
preached the platform from which the
swami was preaching.
Taking TIE bomb from his hat, he
moved it up and down three times and
brought 1t down with n crash on the
platform.
There was a deafening report. and
all of the windows OF the temple were
blown into the streets. Glass was
thrown to distance of about 100 feet
Within the temple there was a panic.
and the injured ran screaming into tb a
streets.
The platform which the swami
stood was smashed into kindlinG wood
The door was blown up. pictures be-
hind the altar were torn from their
frames. and Il plano and organ were
torn apart.
Immediately after the explosion re-
lief was given to the victims. Those
of the congregation who might have
known any cause for Vavara's act i'm
mediatcly began to tell conflicting sto-
ries. and the investigation has so far
been fruitless in uncovcring the cause
VaYarn was q machinist. and was en-
ployed at his trade in Oakland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
ACTOR MEETS DEATH
Falls From Chair I'm His Home and
Fractures Skull.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
sen Dickinson, an actor in the cast Of
Watch Your STEP" playing at the New
Amsterdam Theatre, met a tragic death
at an early hour this morning, follow
Ing quiet after theatre party. Seated
In chair at his home, conversing with
Mrs. Dickinson and Charles Kelly. an
other actor In the same company. who
had been his companions at supper. Mr..
Dickinson suddenly was attacked with
fainting spell. He fell forward out
of his chair and struck on his head with
such violence AS to fracture his skull.
He died two hours later without hav-
ing regained consciousness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
GREAT CHANG SING SING
New Welfare System Shows Remark
nb1c Results.

NEW YORK. December 27-The new
welfare system introduced i'm Sing Sing
Prison already is showing remarkable
results. Warden Thomas Mott Osborne
told members of the West Side Y NJ
G. A. to-day. Given better accommo-
dations and more liberty In the con-
duct or prison AFFAIRS, the convicts
hr. Osborne said, have shown their ap-
probation by better conduct and evi-
dences Of keen desire to lead better
lives.
There has been such wave of
righteousness that 1t is sweeping me
ana others OF our feet said the
speaker. who added. that instead OF
crowds locked up In cells awaiting
punishment In the limited number OF
dark cells. there has not been one case
OF punishment since December l."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
THIS is WILSON'S BIRTHDAY
Daughters Plan Surprise for Him I'm
Shape of Family GIFT.
Lspecial to- The Times Diapatch.l

WASHINGTON, December 27.-Presi
dent Wilson will celebrate his fffty-
eighth birthday tomorrow in the
White House by taking holiday off
from work. His daughters have
planned n surprise for him In the shane
of family gift. This is the first birth
day the President has. passed in the
White House. the preceding one having
been spent en- route to Pass, Christian.
Miss. where he spent the Christmas
holidays with his family. E.
The President was born at Staunton
Eay on December 2S. 1855. The house
In which this event occurred is still
standing. shortly after he was elected
he paid n visit there, and was received
With great acclaim by the townspeopie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
COLD WAVE is BROKEN
Generally Rising Temperatures Pre-
dicted for Next Few Days

WASHINGTON. December 27.-Win-
ter's record breaking cold wave. which
had covered most OF the country from
the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic
Coast. was broken tonight and gen
orally rising temperatures were pre-
dicted for the next few days.
Forccasters at the Weather Bureau
said the temperatures already wore
moderatinR everywhere east OF the
Rockies and north Of the Mason and
Dixon line. In the Southern States. II
was said. temperatures would be raised
to normal seasonal averages by to-
morrow.
Northfeld. VT. was the coIdest city
In the Eastern United States to-day.
The temperature there was &c degrees
below zero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
LET THE BACHELORS PAY
AssembIymnn Would Tax Them for
blessings of Freedom.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. December 27.-
Two will be able to live cheaper than
enc in New Jersey. If Assemblyman-
elect Charles w. Ostron, Of Jersey CITY.
gets his wish. Mfr. Ostron has an.
nounced that at the coming session OF
the Legislature he will introduce a bill
for the taxation Of bachelors. He thinks
men who dodge he.responsibilities of
should be forced to pay from
$50 head up, as an annual tax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
PERMANENT TARRANGEMENTs
FOR SAFETY NOT MADE

NACo, ARIz., December 27.-Briga-
dier-General Hugh l.. Scott. chief OF
STAFF OF the United States Army, ar
ranged to-day for safe conduct through
the lines of General BENJAMIN Hill. de-
Tending Naco. to the new camp of Gov
3ernor Maytorena, ten miles to the
sorth, Hilrs troops command the road Is
leading to the camp OF tho former be.
siegers of Naco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
COL. ARTHUR M'ARTHUR DEAD
Wns Grand Master of Grand Encsmp-
mcnt, knights Templar of L. s.

,mcnt, knights TempIar of L. S.
TROY, n. y, December 27.-Colonel
Arthur Macarthur. grand master Of the
grand encampment. knights Templar of
the United States. died suddenly Of
apoplexy to-day at his home here. He
was sixty-four years old
Colonel Macarthur was editor and
proprietor OF the Troy Northern Bud
get and was widely known az news
parer man. He was n prominent Re-
publican. Governor Morton appointed
him TO hls military staff. and he was
retained in that capacity by Governor
Black.
Colonel Macarthur had been promi-
nently identified with Masonry for
many years. He WAS elected grand
master OF the grand encampment at
Denver. Col. In 1913. He had been n
Mason since 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
TWO STEAMERS HIT MINES
One Founders md Two Members of
Crew Are Drowned

SCARBOROUGH, ENG. (via I.ondon,
December "a G1:40 p. M).-The Dutch
steamer Leersum. from Amsterdam, and
the British steamer Caller. from Lon
don. struck mines in the North Sea to-
day. The Leersum foundered and two
members of her crew were drowned.
The Gallior succeeded in reaching port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

LONDON. December 81 NO:50 r. Ml
The airmen of the bellieerent coun-
tries spent busy Christmas holiday.
While solitary German few over
the Thames estuary, and dropped "A
single bomb, which fell in n roadway
ana ala no damage, convoy of seven
British naval scaplanes visited the Ger
man naval base at Cuxhaven and
dropped bombs on ships and the gas
works. All hut one OF the British air
men returned safely to the ships which
conveyed them. Similar activity was
displayed along the battle front, Ger
man airmen paying surprise visit to
Nancy; French aviators to Metz: Brit
sh TO Brussels and orher Belgian towns
occupied by the Germans. and German
airmen to Polish cities.
AS usual accounts OF the damage
done differ. While bombs were
aropped during these flights, most of
the lights were for accommodating
Except in the Argonne and Alsace.
where the French have made some
progress. and outside OF artillery prac-
tice. the battles in the west for tho
last two days largely consisted OF Ger
man attacks to counteract those of
the allies and to prevent the allies
from organizing the ground they had
gained.
In Poland. where the Russian Em-
peror has Joined Grand Duke Nicholas
at Russian headquarters, the German
attachS on the BZura ana Ruwka Rivers
are being made almost exclusively with
artillery. while an offensive in force
has been assumed further south along
the River Pilica, where hard fighting
continues. and both sides claim to have
inflicted heavy losses
Ihe Russians apparently have again
gained ascendancy over the Austrians
In South Poland and GalicIa The Aus
trians admit the loss of the towns OF
Jhsio and krosno. on the South Galician
hallway, which their army from across
the Carpathians recaptured a week or
more ago. The Russian report to-
night Is the record of u series of VIC
tories from Middle Poland to the foot
hills OF the Carrathians 1t records the
capture of 1880 prisoners and q num-
her OF guns. and, unless some prisoners
have been counted more than once. the
Russians. according to their own ac-9
counts. have taken 10000 Austrian
prisoners since they resumed the Of
fensive.
DARING ATTACK ON GERMAN
NAVAL BASE AT CUxBtyES
, LONDON. December 81 Q0:35t H.! af)
Assisted by light cruisers destroyera.G
ana submarines, seven British naval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

italy hns ordered the cruiser Gala
brin, ut beirut, Syrin, to render auy
necessary aid TO the American crui-
ser North Cnrolfnn should there be
iurther demonstrations against the
departure of Europeans from Turk
ish territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
.AV|ATORS VISIT
VARIOUS POINTS
ON BATTLE LINES
British Met at Cuxhaven by
Zeppelins and Sub
marines.
MOST. MODERN OF WAR
MACHINES IN COMBAT
All But One of Raiding Squad
ron Escape Without
Injury.
METZ BONIBARDED BY FRENCH
English Also Attack Belgian Towns
Occupied by German
Forces.
METZ BoNlIsARDED BY FRENCH
Comparative Quiet
in Western Theatre

{ COalPARATIvE quiet prevails In
" me western thentre OF war. in
fIanders the cnnn0nuding has been
Ie,rhiittenf, but In The Argonnc
region and Alaacc there have hecn
uttnckS and countcrattnc!SS, with no
Mhterinl progress on either side,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
Emperor -Nlchol.. Mt Front.

Il PETROGRAD, December 27.-Em-
peror Nicholas, who left Moscow Christ
mas evening. has arrived nj the battle
front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

regiment of Italian shnrpsboot
ers are on their way TO Avionn, Al
bnnin. 60 relieve the sailors landed
INST week to put down disorder
None OF the powers hns protested
nEninst Itniy's occupation of Ay-
Iona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

Russia hns officially denied the re-
port thnt she hns cedcd half OF the
island of SRkhniin TO Jnpnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

Emperor Nicholas again ls with
the Rusaiun army ut the front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

With the return to Pnris on jan
unry Of the Ministry of War from
sordrnuN. NIL branches OF the
French government again will hnvc
their headqunrters I'm Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
RUEG GEK.s-NEw YEAR,s EyE-nrre pp.s

i Spct!al cntertainment. Grill Room nnd
orange Room Service, & In Carte Reserve
your table now. s. a table: redeemubIo in
trade. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

The Hritfsl, raid on the t:ermnn
const with seaplnnes apparently
nettcd kmufi results. -Four of the
seven aenplunea were lost. and one
britiah Oiiiccr lS Thought to hnYc
been drowned, The atInck brought
nnout unique enI:nEcnent, in
Whtch submarines, cruisers, scn-
ninncs, destrOycr., nerOplunca md
Zeppellns took part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

French nvintorS, In the ,yux n.
repiy 10 the dropping, of bombs on
Nancy by the Gcrmnna, nc,y over
tne aviator hnnEnrs OF FrcScnr, ono
OIL the rniirond stations or Metz.
throwing down bombs In their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

An item given out by the German
press bureau at Berlin. December 25,
said reports had been received from
Copenhagen that Russia had traded
her half of Sakhalin to Japan for
heavy guns.
Sakhalin lies of the east coas, OF
Asia. The southern half was coded
to Japan by Russia under the treaty
of POI tsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

notwithstanding the fnct thnt
ISccht oHhcial statement announced
tnnt the Germans had ceased their
nttnckS on the tixuru iii.,cr, in Rus-
Stnn t'Olnnd, latest advice. from
nerlin indicate TINT they xtill nre
grad nsss rtS, however. thnt along
the Hzur;, and Rnwkn Itivers the
hEhtinE of lnte hns been confined to
artillery, "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
RUSSIA DENIES 1T
lIns Not Traded EInlf of Isinnd for Gums
From Japan.

PETRoGRAD. December 27.--The
Russian government has authorized
the official news agency to deny cate
gorically the statement that Russia has
ceded to Japan half the Island OF SAX
halin in exchange for heavy artillery.
1t is asserted the report Is absolutely
unfounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

The Austrians In GuIIciu. the Rus
S1nn general stan asserts, have i,cen
.iEen ariEen hack In the neIghborIood or
Inrnow, where. many i,riaonsrH were.
takcn.t The AuatrinnS nre reported
are n1so said to have bccu / forccJ
nnck from the linc running from
Imfxr0d to nukIa. in the Cnrp,i-
.nnnS, With enormous losScs, iu-
Guiding 10000 rrisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

DARING ATTACK ON GERMAN
NAVAL DASEs AT CUxRAyE.N
LONDON, December 81 uo:35t r. als)
Assisted by light cruisers dcstroyera.
and submarines, seven British naval
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-11-27

Premiums not contested 6o'
at the Callawsy county fsir wsrs
sold at auction by the board ,oI
managers. The premiums wess
the gifts Of New Bloomfield msr.
chants.
Through his father, as "nexI
FRIEND" Tony Tower has sued
the city Of Louisiana for $3.50,
The action 10 based on the boys
loss of the sight of one eye from
injuries sustained during the re-
cent carnival when he was struck
by . stray bullet from . shooting
gallery operated in the street.
Cassville is much elatsd ovas
the prospect Of having one Of the
largest stone finishing plants 10
the United States. A local con-
cern has ordered the machinery
which, when intallsd, will make
the plant the largest operated
west of Chicago. The local in.
vsstment will represent more
thau one fourth million dollars.
W. ]. Gibbons claims the die.
tinCtion of being, In point Of resi.
aenee, Livingston oounty's old
est citizen. Mr.. Gibbons was
born in 1888 and his parents
came to this county in . ora
horse cart the same year, and
we're the first white settlers 10
that locality, their nsighbors
being Indians,--St. Joe Observer.
The Clifton Hill Rustler 10
sponsor for the slory that .
young man at Salisbury few
nights ago was arrested for walk.
ing in his sleep. He begged the
night marshall not tolock him up,
he was a somnambulist.
'"It don't make any difference
what church you bslons to-"
said the officer. "You can't
walk the streets Of this town in
your night shirt.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-11-27
Alfalfa Acreage Increases

The alfalfa acreage in Missouri
is booming this year, as it never
has before. The pioneer growers,
and the campaign OF publicity,
along with the lectures at the
farmers institutes aud agrieul-
tural meetings, have stirred cur
people to the Importance of hav-
ing some alfalfa on every lsrm.
II ell the land that will raise elf.
alta in the poorest alfalfa country
were planted in alfalfa that would
be the county with the largest
acreage in Missouri. Uncle
AL" and his friend, aUnole ST."
are the fellows that make the
bsnk cashiers grin like 'possums,
for they make the money, the
profits, these dsys,'
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-11-27
PICTURE FILMS explode
PASSENGERS BuRNEp 10 caa OF
SUBURBAN TRAIN.
'Thlrty-Elaht Men injured when Box
Of Films lsnItes-Twe 5Iowe
Through Window.
iwNu News serxlce.l


Chicago. Nov. 25.--Twenty-five OF
the Ss men trapped and burned In a
blazing smoking car in suburban
train of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad we're reported at the
hospitals as being out Of danger.
None of the victims is believed 10 be
fatally burned, although the injuries
Of Is are serious.
Witnesses were certain that the fire
was caused by an explosion Of box
containing moving picture films.
Someone In the car, 1t was thought,
ignited the films by throwing light
ed match near the box. There was a
flash following The explosion and
flames quickly enveloped the car. the
interior OF which was destroyed.
Few II any OF the passengers IN the
car escaped without being scorcheu.
Two OF the passengers were blown
through the windows. Others were
trampled on in their attempt TO es-
cape through the doors.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-11-27
Country Ham.

The annual ham and bacon
show, to be held at Columbia
during farmers week next JAM
uary, is stirring up the bell
wethers OF hacondom- there are
cash prizes totaling $3.50, and the
best Missouri country hams, bae
con and sausage will win the
money. Will Ripley county carry
Of any OF that coinp All meats
shown remain the property of
the exhibitor, OF course. That
exhibition of good old country
ham will attract lovers OF the
good things OF life from far and
near.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-11-27
Blackleg in Cattle.
The Missouri State Board Of

The Missouri State Board Of
Agriculture, and DR.. D. F.
Luckey. at Columbia, are re-
ceiwing messages and letters
concerning outbreaks of black
leg In young cattle, indicative
that the disease appears to be
more prevalent than 1t has been
for number Of years.
The eymptoRs Of blackleg are
very easily recognized by any.
one who has ever seen a case.
AS a rule, the disease appears in
. lot OF young cattle when on
good feed or paster and making
rapid growth. AS a rule, 1t af-
fects the fattest calves in the
lot. 1t runs very rapid course,
lasting as rule, from twelve to
twenty four hours and almost in
variably results in death. The
call first shows lameness. With
in a few hours, a swelling ap-
pears on some part of the body
and gsnerally on one Of the
quarters. Rubbing the swelling
causes a cracking sound beneath
the skin. When the animal is
skinned, the affected portions
appear bruised as il it had been
hit with a club. These symp-
tons are unmistakable.
The oaressses Of blackleg
calves should be thoroughly
burned in order 10 destroy infec-
ton and prevent the spread of
the disease. If these carcasses
are not burned, the infection
will remain on the premises for
years and make cattle growing
Improbable unless all young
cattle are regularly vaccinatsd.
Whenever there is an out
break of bIackleg, all the young
cattle in the community should
be vacoiAated. In the event that
a case is lost in a herd, a little
time would be required to secure
the vaccine, 1t is advisable to
reduce the feed go that they will
shrink slightly. They are not so
apt to develop blackleg while
shrinking as while gaining in
weight Three days after the
vaccine lie administered, t, ey
may be put back on full feed or
good pasture.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-11-27
New Shorthorn History.

The new Missouri Shorthorn
History, being issued by the State
Board of Agriculture, lie now in
press and will be issued about
December l. Requests filed with
Secretary Mayes at Columbia will
be filled rs soon as the bullentin
is received from the state printer.
1t will be, the best history of
Shorthorn cattle in Missouri that
has ever been issued, and 10 one
of . series on the livestock in.
dustry.