davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
New Jardinieres.

For the proper display of Plants Flowers and Ferns indoors
during the fall and months have assembled what is
the largest display of ardneres have shownand the
manner of display enables you the least possible time the
greatest number of designs and wares i
There Jadniere in the whole large collection that
well chosen and beautiful We have given special at
furnishings of the homehey will add much to the beauty of
the room when selected in this way.
Jardneres here by the hundreds IN all Sizes shapes
wares patterns and prices Especially do mention the Mat
Green Roman Art Ivory and raised flower pattern beautifully
color tinted with soft background
Many Jardineres of oneof aknd and exclusive patterns
also shown; they cannot be duplicated.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
WHITMAN BEATS GLYNN;
,WADSWORTH TO SENATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
BRITISH AND RUSSIANS
ATTACK TURKISH FORCE

CONTINUED paoM PAGE ON.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
FRENcHDEFEAT GERMAN
ON RIVER AISNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

Mine Driven Ashore; Explodes.
Newcastle-on-Tyne. England, Nov. 3-A
mine was driven ashore At Hartlepool
from the North Sea today, exploding with
q loud roar upon the rocky beach.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
HUERTA |S IN BETTER HEALTH
 THAN IN YEARS
After Year in Office Presi- dent of Mexico Seems to Be Unaffected by the Many Troubles He Has Encountered
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MEXICO CITY, March 29.-After year in office General Huerta ap- pears in better health than when he undertook the presidency. The diff culties he has encountered have left no stamp upon his features. Six months ago some of his friends and most of his enemies predicted early physical collapse and there were some who would not have been sur prised had his intellect suffered as the result of the enormous odds.
 Take things as they come" seems to have been the lifelong philosophy of Huerta, tempered always, however, with the belief that all things come to him who waits, especially to him who waits for and seizes the big op- portunity. Worrying has never been one of Huertas failings. Nor is he i a creature of routine. Regularity does not characterize his methods. He does his work when and where it suits his convenience and all mem bers of his official family, the pub lie, and his private family as well have to yield.
 ] Long ago he tired of the regular cabinet meetings and announced that conferences with his ministers would take place whenever he summoned them. and there would be no place regarded as sacred to that ceremony. l It is not uncommon for the presi- dent to summon lis ministers to a meeting during the middle of the night and cabinet meetings, or what would pass for cabinet meetings, have taken place in cafes.
 Huerta does not indulge in physi- cal exercise as a means of recrea- tion He derives his recreation in talking astronomy with any one whC can interest him in the subject. Us- ually he is up early The lightest kind of breakfast. coffee and rolls he gets as soon as he is awake. A little work, if he thinks of anything to do and then almost every morn
 ing a walk up and down the side
 walk in front of his house in tho district known as San Rafael With out much routine. and with eXecu-
 tive mastery showing all he can ontt
 his subOrdinates, he ploughs througl
 the days work until seven or eigh
 o'clock when he ready for dinner
 Huerta is conducting a democrati,
 regime. He likes to dine in publi and he does not like formalities. H
 marches in with no apparent con
 cern, selects a table and orders hi dinner The orchestra does not in terrupt the piece it is playing merel because the president is entering an
 the other diners. grown accustome Ito being co-patrons with the presi
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Mexlco City Lgmoramt Of
 Result Of The Battle

tention of Torreon as more essential from the point of view of Mexico s foreign relations than from a mili- tary standpoint. Some think the re- cognition of the belligerency of the rebels will follow the fall of that city It is also asserted the fall of Torreon would hasten Huerta's resig- nation, leaving Foreign Minister Ro- jas in the presidency and that Huerta would later become a candidate for re- election.
 The only information received by the war department regarding the operations at Torreon is a report that the rebel line of communication has been cut near Montezuma be- tween Juarez and Chihuahua. Gen. eraJ Moure has not yet been able tC effect juncture with General Velasco.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

thousand miles in the same way. He looked the picture of health and vigor today
 The time is coming when the world can plainly see the great cause of which l have the honor to be the head is the cause of justice" said General CarranZa An official mes sage from the front reports that fighting is still going on for the pos session of Torreon. The telegram says the rebels now hold all posi- tions except the main barracks and the two smallest barracks. In the last twenty four hours it is reported Villa took Carro De La Cruz and the Torreon foundry.
 Another telegram admits that 9OC rebels were killed or wounded the last six days and places the federal losses as minimized. Among the rebe wounded is General Urbina.
 It is said that private soldiers taken prisoners were taken into the rebel ranks, but officers were ex- ecuted unless they would take an oath of allegiance to the constitu- tionalist cause. All the irregular troops in the federal garrison were executed upon their capture.
 It is believed here that the assault of General Villa on Torreon last night was repulsed, or at best that some incident unknown here prevented the attack. The last word from the re- bel general was received at Il o'clock last night when telegrams , from him quoted him as saying the taking of the city was not the mat ter of hours, but minutes. This wa: premature, for even CarranZa upOr his arrival today said he had receiv- 1 ed no word from the front and tha evidently Villa had not yet taken thu 1 federal stronghold
 1 The attack on TOrreon began Fri day and up to last night rebel ad vices, private and official, said tha | General Herrera had taken some o 1 the most important points in thu 1 city. There have been no neWspape dispatches dealing with this attacl and similarly in this situation witt
 that of Gomez Palacio it was point
 ed out as significant. When Villi
 was successful, the newspapermel were permitted to send dispatche
 and when repulsed, which was twice
 the press messages suddenly ceased
 Juarez confidently expected news o the capture of the city would forr the chief feature of the welcome t Carranza and the fact that no mes sage of success was received is ac
 cepted as an indication that the fat of TOrreon is still in the balance. When CarranZa entered Juarez a American flag was carried by tn
 side of the Mexican emblem an some of the natives as well as tn
 Americans cheered
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Orutowcal StrJe Coming
 Ovey Repeal T0N Exemption

to the Presidents policy. The meas ure would give the President authority to suspend tolls whenever in his opin- ion he should do it in public interest.
 The Presidents close advisors insist that he holds no ill will or political grudge aganst the democrats opposing him.
 There are breakers ahead for this bill, however, as the Senate may not vote for five or six weeks as the result of long speeches. Other matters are practically eclipsed in Congress by the pending tolls legislation.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Says Get Money Out Of Whlskey
 Business Quick
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

KANSAS CITY, March 29.-'If you have any money in the liquor busi- ness, get it out, and get it out quick. In five years brewery stock in this country will not be worth as much as confederate money in 1865" Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of Macon, Georgia, asserted in addressing the interstate National w. c. T. U rally.
 The meeting was the first of a series of interstate gatherings to be convened throughout the country in the fight for national constitutional prohibition
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
PREDICTS RAIN ALL WEEK ALL OVER THE ]. $.
Weather Bureau Had Cal culated About Seven Days of Precipitation With Un- settled Weather Phoe- nix Again Soaked
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, March 29-Un- settled weather with frequent rains over nearly all parts of the United States is predicted by the United States weather bureau for the entire coming week.
 Tf there was any part of this state that escaped being wet by yester- days rains. it was not reachable by wire last night. From the Grand Canyon down through the mountains and across the deserts the cloud cover delivered it's moisture to the parched soil.
 Thirty eight hundredths of an inch 1 pretty well for that fractional amount. It succeeded in effacing i pretty nearly every form of united effort from the Phoenix Sunday pro- gram With the .53 inch that fell | the day before, this makes nearly an 1 inch of fall in thirty-siX hours. l Reports from Roosevelt had it that | ldlIl HdQ DttIl anu ldth i CT light at that place. Granite Reef reported a day of almost steady dOWnpour Fossil Creek station re- corded some rain, and from prepara- tions made to divert a large quan- i tity of water at the local dam. it is evident that a Verde flood is eX- pected. The ge'es at Roosevelt were partly closed yesterday.
 Further south there was even moro rain. Tucson had AS inch. No de finite reports could be scared up il the southwest, but it is likely tha the Yuma district received it's shar' of the wetness.
 Rain breaking at this time of thu year is predicted by old timers t
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
TORREON STILL HOLDS
 OUT AGAINST ATTACK
 OF VILLAS THOUSANDS
SAYS STEP DAUGHTER
 ENTERTAINS TOO MUCH

LOS ANGELES, March 29.- John J. Laws, aged S4, has filed in the Superior Court an appeal for an injunction to prevent his step daughter, Miss Alma Turner, from making her home with him. He objects because she entertains three nights each week, making it impossible for him to sleep till the guests depart.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
--------TI------- MINE MEN DEADLOCKED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH7

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH?
 PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Miners and operators of the Central Pennsyl- vania bituminous coal district. who have been in conference a week in an effort to arrange a new wage scale eff fective April 1, are still deadlocked. The operators proposed that the pres ent scale be renewed They said if this proposition is not accepted the mines in Central Pennsylvania will be closed on April until an agreement is reached. The mine workers will make reply tomorrow. AEYi
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
CRAFT PIGS EYE
 INTO CHILD'S HEAD

BALTIMORE, March 29.-Sight was given to the left eye of David Kane, the nine months old son of MT. and Mrs. Herman Kane, of Gettysburg. through grating of the cornea of a pigs eye to the childs eyeball. According to the statement of the physicians at the hospital the cornea of a pigs was used because it is said to more closely resemble the human cornea than that of any other animal.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

MEXICO CITY, March 29.-With the exception of somewhat contra dictory information contained in press dispatches and the laconic as surance by General Velasco, federal commander at TorreOn to the war department, this city is ignorant of the result of Villas attack. The Oc- cupation of Torreon is regarded by military men as essential to the early success of either side
 Huerta is showing concern, he and his minister of war, sending forward every available detachment of troops as endorsements.
 It is believed that Villa will have to face from 15.00O to 1S,000 federals, including the best organizations in the army. Diplomatic representa- tives are inclined to regard the re-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Meager News from Front is Unfavorable to Rebels Wounded Constitutional ists Continue to Arrive at Chihuahua
REPORT VILLA
 BEEN WOUNDED
Rebel Chiefs Injury Slight and News is Kept from x Rank and File Because of the Moral Effect on the Men
IAssncIArEn PRESS pIspArCHl

CHIHUAHUA, March 29. - Such news as was received here from the front today was unfavorable to the rebels. Wounded rebel soldiers con- tinued to arrive by train, bringing tie number now here to 5SS. Several hundred other wounded were provid ed for at Jiminez, and patches of wounded were distributed at Parral and Santa Rosalia.
 This evidence of the sanguinary conflict at Torreon with the sugges tion that the list of dead on the rebel side must necessarily be great, tend cd to make the headquarters here reticent about the progress of the battle. Officers here admitted they had received dispatches from the front, but declined to reveal their contents.
 A report originated from one of the hospitals after more wounded came in. that Gen. Francisco Villa had been wounded lightly and had been required to retire from the front. The report was based merely on the word of a wounded soldier who, however. insisted he had seen Villa wounded. A dispatch read that for moral effect the news had been withheld from the rank and file of the rebel army.
 A German military observer who arrived today from the front, said:
 'The Federal army lured us right into Gomez Palacio, a suburb north of Torreon, before they opened fire. Then they let loose such hail of rifle and machine gun shot as would have completely demoralized an or dinary Mexican army. The men fell by scores. One cotton bale platform by the railroad tracks was so cover cd with dead rebels we could not walk across without stepping on a body
 General Villa had such large army that he felt he could afford to sacrifice many men to get a foot hold in the town. Almost the whole Zaragoza brigade, under General Aguerre Benavidos was thus wiped out. though I think General Benavi- dos escaped.
 ''The shock and surprise to the rebel troops, who expected to scare the federals and walk into Torreon with little fighting. resulted in a temporary withdrawal Three or four days fightings up to the time I left, had failed to bring about re- sults.''
 The elaborate three-day program for the reception of General Carran- "a on his arrival was abandoned in part today because of the presence here of many wounded. It is be- lieved that General Carranza will not come to Chihuahua until he is sat isfied that General Villa will remain in the south, as a meeting of the two revolutionary leaders is not look ed upon as opportune at this time.
 General Villas delay in taking Tor reon has revived the belief that should the Huerta forces drive them north, something in the nature of a northern republic, embracing the states on the boundary of the United States. will be established. The plan of separating the north from the south of Mexico has long been con- templated by the same rebel leaders they contend the north and south il the last half century have developed along different lines, both politically and industrially.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
FACING QUARANTINE
1AssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl


 SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Three hundred and fifty passengers due on the liner Siberia from the orient today faced quarantine at Angel Island two weeks. Smallpox among among Chinese, thesterage passengers was re- ported by wireless. The quarantine officers say the passengers possibly will escape detention if the captain has taken strict measures, and will be al lowed to depart after a thorough dis infection of their clothing and bag gage.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
TAssocIArEp PRESS D1spArcHI

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Oratori- cal strife over the repeal of the toll exemption of American coastWise ships in the Panama canal will be renewed in Congress tomorrow There will be general debate on the Sims bill in the House and a final vote will be taken there probably on Tuesday or Wednesday,
 There are many sides to the issue in the Senate. Senator Lewis. of Illi- nois has introduced a bill as a sort of balm to the democrats who are opposed
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Students Make
 Demonstrations
 Against HuertQ
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH1

MEXICO CITY, March 29.-Demon- strations against Huerta have taken place in the streets of the capital. The police fired upon a small crowd of stu dents, who were marching and shout ing "Muertos" for Huerta.
 Emboldened by the growing popular belief that the government forces are failing to hold back the rebels at Tor reon, the students organized a mani festation movement. More than 50 joined them when the police appeared. Half hundred shots were fired, but the police fired high and hurt no one. Several were arrested, and the others escaped down the side streets.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
Carranza Reaches Juarez

JUAREZ, March 29.-General Ven ustiano Carranza, first chief of the revolution, was welcomed here to- day, Throughout the last two weeks the general has ridden on horseback five hundred miles and in the last two months he has covered five
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30
TURN LUNATlCS LOOSE

LOS ANGELES, March 29.-Inves tiSation will be made of charges by the sheriffs office that twentyf five former inmates of the Kings Park, New York. insane asylum, were brought west in a special train and tuned loose in several western cities, including Los Angeles. It is said that all were discharged as cured. and one of them was found here, and is suspected of still being insane. dent. do little more than crane their necks to see who it is dining to- night with Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

(Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-30

Continued on Page Three.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04


made them take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
The boys were 80

and hewl
up and the oudsll erbterb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

NoWwekno enaeag
MI l"ee Decide how thannn idesso
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-03
THE MAN OUT OF A JOB.

A st. Louis machinist ont o.
work decided to advertise for a
job. And having no money %
pay for an adj. he painted a
sandwich sign and carried It a.
bout the streets himself. II reads
like this:
"Chief Young wants 300 more
policemen to stop increasing
crimes.
What shall doY
No work, no money, four
motherless children to feed.
shall | steal, commit highway
robbery or kill myself and chl'
dreni
Zone thousand are in the
same poSiticn IN this city 20
day.
Enormous luxury; enormous
poverty!
What snail ! uot
And what was society 5 answer
"a tins challenge !
Why, society Individually gath
crea around and stared at that
sign until society collectively
represented by the ~. Louis po'
Ice, put the unemployed men %
all for blockading traffic.
Other sandwich men wer'
Iparading around advertising 9th
rr things; hut this man, advcr
sing only himself, and doing II
with such truth and force as IL
compel attention, pleading fol
work to keep him from turning
criminal was thrown into prison
Just as il he were already a ERIN
nal. And the motherless children
whose need drove him 10 tia
agonized plea were left in a wors
plight than ever.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-03

The annual election of the Of
ficers OF the West Tennessee
Fair Association resulted in the
anne Officers ms heretofore be-
ng reinstalled. except in one or
two places. The directors are;
Il. l.. Andrews. Pink Marshall, j,
4. Coble. j. c. Burdick, Srr Il.
IL. Wade. Sam r. Bratton. Geo
Dahnke. 4. II. Marshall, II. T.
Moss. j. p. Verhine, j. ID. hi.
ion and q. II. ClemmOns W. {
Farris was unanimously reiIlStgl'
I'd as president and DIR. w NJ
Turner AS first vice president. b
j. Waade and DIR. j. \. johnson
were elected second and thru
vice president. j. W Woosle,
was reelected secretary and }. y
Coble was elected treasurer.
Don't ask us 10 give you th'
$500 worth of ware with a MA
.IESTIC RANGE after our demon
stration Week, as this special OF
fer applies to demonstration weel
only, beginning "Wednesday
Hickman Hardware Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-03

Deep-seated coughs that resist
ordinary remedies require boih
external and internal treatment.
If Won buy a dollar bottle OF
HOREllOUND Sf-
RUP YOU get the two remedies
YOU need for the price OF one.
There is a IIERRICK SIRED PEP
PER POROUS PLASTER for the
chest free with each bottle. sold
by Hickman Drug Co.
We are in receipt of a cop"
of the Poinsett County Democrat
of Harrisburg, Ark, n new paper
launched Nov. 18th, with John IL
Roney AS editor. Editor Roney
is an old Fulton county boy and
a brother of County ATTORNEY
Jas. W. Rooney. Here's our SIN
cem wishes for success, John.
The report is circulated thai
Rev. w. A. Hinshaw, had beef
shot in the pulpit, at Maiden
Saturday night, seems TO be win
ont foundation.-Lilbourn Mo.
Herald.
The greatest wheat area II
the worlds history was plante'
| in 1918 because of the war, nc
cording to Charles NJ. Daugherty
a Department of Agriculture eS
pert.
While on u business trip d
Washington, d. c., Saturday !
1T. Bondurant, ia company WI
Ollie james, called at the whlt
house and met Pres. Wilson.
The tax penalty went on WI
a dull thud Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-03

Following a dispute over how
many ears of corn constitute a
bushel, j. II. Glidewell, "a farmer
living 10 or II miles west of Jack
son, Tenn, drew his shotgun and
killed Alexander Cant, a brother
in-law and neighbor farmer,
Thursday.
CHILDREN, We will look for
You Mt our store. Tuesday, be-
tween 3 and ) p. m. That's your
time. See our AL in this paper,
Hickman Hardware Co.
The Bank of Humboldt, Tenn.
closed its doors Wednesday, and
is now in the hands of the state
bank examiner, j. l.. Emerson. II
is understood. however, that the
failure is due alone TO an over
load of slow paper II is general
ly believed that the affairs of the
bank may be Strengthened out n
such a way as TO pay depoSltors
in full and considerable per
cent 10 the stock holders. AT its
last statement the bank had de
posits of $si,655.46 and loans ano
discounts of $ll4,720.44. II haC
notes and bills payable of $25, OOt
and rediscounis of S2,l23.S3
Grief over the failure caused th,
death of DR.. j. II. Thomas, pres
ident. age 60 Thursday morning
c. IL. Fox, Is, cashier, lies danger
ouSiv i'll at his home and is moi
expected TO live.
Foot and mouth disease can
not be- communicated TO humani
through meat il il has been thor
oughly cooked, according 10
statement issued by the govern
meni experts.