davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
YAnnman uae ~CroMhar..

ST. Louis.-Safe robbers who used a
crowbar instead Of explosives, and
who provided themselves with an au-
tomato alarm to war; them Of the
possible approach Of q policeman, got
$S25.e6 at Child's resAzurant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Chester Alderman Acquitted.

Chester, Ill.-Herman F. Wiebusch,
former alderman Of Chester, who was
indicted or a charge of receiving a
bride from the Chester Light COM
pany, in March of last year, was ac-
quilted by a jury in the circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
safe in Poatohlce Robhed.

Danville, Ill.-Burglars with dynL.
mite wrecked the safe in the postof-
Nce at Homer, Champaign county, and
escaped with 5000 and $500 in stamps.
B%ioodhounds followed a trail to the
Wabash railway tracks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Steals JUG, Gets 20 Days in jail.

Springfield.-The theft of a jug Of
buttermilk which he thought contained
whisky, was the charge upon which
Police Judge John G.. Newbill SEN
fenced Cecil Pride of P~ittsburg, Pa,
to 20 days in the Greene county jail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Resort Injunction Opposed.

Jefferson City.-An application filed
in the supreme court for a writ Of
habeas corpus for the release Of Mrs.
May Laymaster from jail involves the
question Of whether disreputable
houses may be suppressed by injunc-
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
HIaalns VII plead Guilty.

Calesburg, Hl-Robert Higgins,
charged with killing his wife SO that
he could marry his stepdaughter, Julia
Flake, has decided to plead guilty,
States Attorney John NJ. Wilson an
nounces.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Epidemic Of MeasIes.

Houston.-What is perhaps the
worst epidemic in the history of Hous-
ton has appeared in the form of
measles. Between rs and 100 cases
are said to be here this week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Banker Finds Baby on Porch.

Warrensburg-George w. LENNON,
q banker. was called TO his door at l
a. m, where he found a boy baby on
a settee. The infant is about two weeks
old. In a bundle beside the baby we're
the infants clothes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Euel HInt-

Take a newspaper or any wrapping
paper, soak it in water, roll very hard.
then dry in the sun. You will find
1t will last almost as long as a stick
Of wood.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Neoro shoots Deputy sheriff.

Newport News. Va-Deputy Sheriff
Edwin Curtis OF Elizabeth City
ty was shot twice near the heart and
probably MORALLY wounded by John
Henry Carter. a negro he lad arrested
for selling liquor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Tanooera Fau Fron staoe.

Chicago.-Miss Frances Olson, while
engaged in a tango contest at a local
theater, caused a fight when she fell
off the stage onto a bass drum and
the drummer forcibly attempted to
make her partner pay for the damage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Chatting Dish Barred.

Chicago.-Northwestern university
goods have been forbidden to give
chatting dish parties and make fudge
for lingering SWANS in the dormitories
at midnight.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09

Chicago.-The condition OF Cy War
man, the Rocky mountain poet, who
has been III in a hospital here for
several weeks, is serious but MT
critical according to bis Physician
Warnian was taken III March Is.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
convIcted slaxer Eacapes,.

Cairo, nl.-Six prisoners escaped
from the county Jail here, among them
w. M. Wilson, sentenced to be hanged
on April "a, for the murder Of Thomas
G. Logan, a special officer of the Mo
bile G. Ohio railroad.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Home Of Kcene,s Dauqhter eurns.

New York.-The spacious summer
home of Mrs. Jessica Taylor, at Cedar
hurst, L. J., was destroyed by fire at a
loss estimated at $250,000. The resi-
dence was under lease by Jason
Waters, q Wall street broker.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09

Dey amt no lion in de way at all;
it's des some ole sin you tried ter hide
OATS waitin' fer you whar de road
turnss-Atlanta Constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09

A small town mans idea OF adyen-
turc Is to 60 to a city and be shaved
~ 4 woman barber.-Topeka (Kan.)
'~ap.tal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
8 KILLED As TRAIN
PLUNGEsl IN RIVER
EAsT6oUND WABASH LIMITED
GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
NEAR ATTIcA, IND.
FORTY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Railroad Men Killed After lnstrue.
tons to Cross Structure Weak
ened by a Former Accident
Scores Were Rescued.

Attica, Ind.-Three persons we're
killed and about 40 others injured,
some seriously, when the %eastbound
Wabash passenger train No. 4, known
as the Continental Limited, was
wrecked when the bridge we the
Wabash river. just west of here, gave
way. The engine, a baggage car and
the day coach dropped into the water.
When the cars left the bridge the
day coach, which was crowded, fell
with the real end out of the water
and, though the majority OF the in.
jured were in this car, none of them
was killed. The a partly had set.
tied in the water before the work Of
~rescuing the passengers was com.
menced and in a few minutes all had
been taken out. They were taken to
a hospital at Lafayette on a special
train.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
MaryviIIe Organizes cun club.

Maryville.-The Maryville Gun club
has perfected an organization and
elected w. A. Capt" Tindall presi-
dent and field captain. The club has.
a membership of 80.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
Runs Poker Game. Send 70 Pen.

Springfield. = William Harrington
~as found guilty of running a poker
game table by a jury and sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Presbyterian Women 10 Gather.

Fulton,-The annual meeting of the
women workers of the Southern Pres
byterian church of Missouri will be
held in Fulton April 81, % AMI 20.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09

The dead:
]. L. Miller, Peru, Ind, fireman;
scalded.
Timothy P. Hull, Peru, Ind, en-
gineer.
Harry Thomas, Huntington, Ind,
expressman; crushed by trunks.
A partial list of injured follows;
William Moss, st. Louis; ]. e.
Price, st. Louis; s. Palmer, St, Louis;
A. o. Adams, Largo, Ind; S. H. Win
tiers, Liberty Center, o.; F. Johnson,
Williamsport, Ind; Charles Schisher,
Catlin, ILL.,; Walter Gruswoski, George
town, Ill.,; r. w. Cunningham, Tulsa,
Ok; Charles Slusson, Catalina, ILL.,;
Walter Krusch, Georgetown, Ill;
Frank Krause, Wheeling, w. Va;
Charles Grace, Delphos, O.; Herman
Baumgart, Danville, H.; Mrs, George
Taylor, Clinton; Samuel Wheeler, In
~dianapolis; H. C. English, Danville,
ILL.,; Mrs. Fred l.. Gemmer. Indianap-
oils; Lorenzo Gemmer, Indianapolis;
Miss Marie Kramer, West Lafayette,
Ind; Warren c. Scott Attica, Ind;
Rev. A. Wood, Lafayette, Ind; w. E.
Squier, Quincy, ILL.,; Walter Mathis,
Williamsport, Ind; Mrs. Tom Powell,
Williamsport, Ind; Vance Pollen, Kee-
wan, Ind; ]. E. Webb, Peru; J. w.
Shaw, Lima, O.; c.. 0. Dumond, May
Wood, ILL.,; Frank Warten, Detroit,
Mich; Ray Wright, Lafayette, Ind;
Earl Linncicum, Homer, ILL.,; Ed Rig
gle, Peru, Ind; Frank Bills, Detroit,
Mich; Leonard G. Gorton, Jerry City,
ILL.,; H. O. Black, Danville; J.. w.
Boston, Decatur, ILL.,; Jacob Andrews,
Farmingdale, Ind; Edw. Susanke, De-
troit; John Yerion, -; Earl Ma
half, WilliaTsport, Ind; Geo. P. Blair,
Peru, Ind; o. S. Weaver, New Lon
don, Ind; Leimond Gardner, Toledo,
o.; Albert Schuss, Attica, Ind.
RI; ;mdoPln, Ridge, Pgy;BRcomf m C
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Henry County Goose pies at SO.

Clinton.-The SS-year-old gander be
longing to w. H. Ross in the north
part of Henry county has died of in
frmlties due to old age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09

Wholesale designations among officers of the British army, who refuse
to fight in the event of civil a in Ulster threaten to throw the army
into an upheaval IS great as that which threatens the cabinet Col j. b.
B. seely, secretary of war Qefp, resigned when the government repudt
Lieut. Col Arthur F. Bailey (center), commander OF the Queens Own Hus.
ssrs" resigned rather than fight against Ulster Field Marshal Sir John
French Gight). chief of the general staff, has resigned because of the repu'
diation of the guaranty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
Rebels Storm Trenches.

There was heavy fighting all day, 1t
Ia understood, and the end came when,
after capturing the three remaining
barracks held in the city by the fed
erals, the rebels stormed the trenches
ana b~arbed-wire ENHANCEMENT at
Canon De Guarache.
Juarez is in a frenzy of excitement
over the news. The church bells were
-ung, bands played and the streets
were crowded with people singing
national airs.
The campaign against the federal
stronghold of Torreon, the main OBJ
ject of the rebel campaign, began sud-
denly two weeks ago after Gen. Villa
bad occupied months in making the
moGt careful preparations.
Rebel Loss Exceeds 1000.
The rebel loss in the campaign is
sale TO exceed 1000 in killed and
wounded. Trains loaded with the lat
ter have been arriving daily at Chi
huahua for the last week.
The rebel commander moved with a
rapidity hitherto unknown in Mexican
warfare. He worked his men in shifts
and as one shift became exhausted
he sent fresh hosts against the enemy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09
TORREON FALLS;
$4,000 MEN LOST
CITY TAKEN AFTER FIERCE AS.
sAULT, FOLLOWING TWO
WEEKS ATTACK
JUAREz CITIZENS CELEBRATE
villa Works Army in Shifts Smashing
Attack on Barraeks-2,oo0 In
sureents Killed or Wounded;
Federal Loss $4,000.

Juarez, Mexico.-Torreon fell into
the hands of the rebels, according to
announcement made here by Gen.
Venustiano Carranza, head of the CON
stitutionalist cause.
The news was first announced to
the world when the bugler in front Of
Carranza's residence blew the STAG
cato notes Of victory. The paen,
Caritnza said, was sounded here even
before it was heard in Torreon, Villa
delaying out of compliment to his
eatsf.
The meager bulletin excitedly an
nouncing victory after the bloodiest
series of battles known to modern
Mexico said that villa captured a
large number of prisoners and that
the fleeing remnant was being pur-
s9eS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-09

The railroad bridge over the Wa
bash river was weakened earlier in
the day when a freight train was
wrecked upon the structure, and the
Continental Limited was stopped on
the west side when it reached the
place. A switch engine was sent
across the bridge to determine whether
the structure would hold the fast pas
senger train. Railroad officials be-
lived it safe and the limited was or
dered to proceed.
The train crept out on the bridge
slowly and when about a hundred feet
out upon the structure the bridge gave
way beneath the weight OF the train.
The engineer was caught under his
engine and crushed to death. The
fireman, who jumped, was scalded to
death, ar<l when the front end of the
baggage car was toppled downward
Thomas vas crushed beneath an
avalanche of trunks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

q raw meat. 1t doesn't matter what,
so long, as you keep him hanging
around the house. For jealousy is the
faithful hound of love and should be
as unshakabIe as Fido, the wolf at
the door, is for most of us most of
the time. ..... -.
Frances Starr now tWinkIng in
''The Secret" a play. which pictures
the havoc wrought by a wife's jea1-
ousy in her own life and in the lives
Of others, entertains these opinions.
GA little jealousy is an. excellent
thing in marriage" she. remarked to
me the other day. ct is the spice of
domesticity, don't you think SOP"
eff it is, more power to, it," 1 an
swered, ''for one of the things that
every woman knows and doesn't tell
her husband is that unmitigated do
mesticity is about as spicy as a boiled
dinner"
"a little Jealousy is an excellent
thing" she reiterated, Moreover,
men expect it of us. 1 don't think
there is anything a, man enjoys more
Iudn d JANUS SCGuS =A1duS. NY Ills
wife, unless it is a jealous rage into
which he has worked himself, A good
wife should provide her husband with
both sensations, Jealousy is to mar
rage what, competition is to trade or
was until the trusts did away with
competition '.....-. ....
But, after all, isn't marriage itself
a sort of heart-trust, which, from its
very nature as a monopoly, shuts out
competition 1 interrupted.
Actual competition, yes" Miss
Starr replied, but not the appear
ance of it. I am very sorry. for, the
wife who doesn't know enough to be
jealous of her husband or at least to
pretend to be, and 1 admit it must be
difficult sometimes to be Jealous of
a perfectly trained husband with
whom she eats breakfast and dinner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14
49,
ne cALE

- He was one. of those fresh young
men, given to the use of stale slang.
At the. breakfast table, desiring the
milk he exclaimed: ..
Chase the COW down this way,
please"
Here, Jane" said the boarding
house mistress, take the COW down
to where the calf is bawling."- Y.
World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

Albany, N. Y.-Mrs. Carrie Chap
man, Gait will lead the army of suf-
frage orators who are to invade the
non-suffrage states between now and
the November elections. Every nom
suffrage. state~and there are 40 of
them-Win be visited by the suffrage
campaigner. Suffrage schools will be
held for women platform speakers.
Mrs. Gait is already at work in New
York state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

At 9Sc-New Croquet Sets At sc-Push Pins and hangers Glass or Metal.
 At 25c-BIOuses, Knee Pants, Wash Suits, and Rompers.
 At Sc-Big Carriage Spongee. At 9sc-SpIendid Dress Suit Cases for Vacations.
 At 25c-Nen's BaIbriggan Under wear-Big Value.
 At sc-Bathfng Gaps and Stockings. At 08c-Rea1 Palmer HamnOcks. At 8c-NEendets and Easy Rivets. At $1.26-Window Awnings com pIete.
 At Sc-AH colors paint and varnish At S3.95 Tents for children. At sc-Patent Lock Buttons on Card.
 At $1.4s Ladies Bathing Suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
TIE KILLING OF THE ROYAL PAIR

7NHE ASSASSINATION of the heir to the
 Austrian throne and his wife by a Bosnian fanatic black crime. Yet It IS what might have been expected when Austria bagged Bosnia and Herzegovina and proceed ed to denationalize them and extirpate their race traditions If you address printed matter to resident of Bosnia, it is held up in the post office under Austrian military guard, and cen sored for frivolous reasons. Race questions are handled differently here. Instead of trying to stamp out the languages of alien stocks, many cities buy Polish, Swedish, Italian, and other foreign books for public libraries. The new stocks are encouraged to save their tradi- tions.
 European governments have never used common sense in dealing with these conflicts. The races that reach the top maintain their hold with blood and iron. Bosnia and Herze- govina have been the scene of a repression dogging the daily footsteps of citizens with deadly suspicion. The result is the murder of two harmless royal spersonages In this coun- try there is plenty of race antagonism. It ex- presses itself rather. harInlessly in scranbles for political office, newspaper and theatrical caricature, or occasional broken heads But never has there been any attack on a>public man that could be attributed to race repression
 The success of the United States in hand lingaa composite population may we'll be the marvel of Europe. The new immigrants thusiasm for our liberal government is almost pathetic. Some day he will see the tawdry yellow streak of dishonesty in our public life. But at least the United States is several cen turies ahead of Europe. in the idea of fair treatment to all races, and recognition of the valuable contribution brought by every alien strain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
NEW HAVEN MAKES
 NEW LOW RECORD

New York, July 2-Openfng.-Ireg- uIarity was the only feature of the early operations on the stock ex- change today. Trading was exceed ingly light, even compared with re- cent conditions. Changes in the lead CTS consisted of minor gains in United states Steel, the Harrimans and Anal gamated with unimportant declines in Reading and St. Paul. A sale of 100 shares of United Drygoods at 63, a fraction under it's last quotation, was recorded.
 Noon-The du1lness of the early ses- sion was accentuated by the fact that no transactions in such important is sues as Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania were recorded during the first hour. Wall street dis cussed with much interest the visit of J.. P. Morgan to the White House. AL though it was unofficially stated that MT. Morgan's meeting with the Presi- dert had no connection with New Ha- ven affairs, that stock soon dropped to the lowest record in it's history, name Iy 63ss. Announcement of the Gin cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton receiver ship was received with expressions of relief.
 Bonds were irregu1ax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
REBEL JUNTA TRIES TO REACH LEADER
 OF THEIR PARTY

washington, July z.-Constftutfon- aIist representatives in Washington sought today to get into communities ton with their chief, Carranza, to learn the result of the referendum among his generals over the proposal for conferences with Huerta's deIeeates- Carrauza was in Sa1tfl11o preparing tn move his provisional capital to Mon terey.
 President wilson and his advisers declined today to discuss the recess of the mediators. However, the Prest- dents authorized statement yesterday that the Mexican situation was as fa- vo-able as 1t could be pending an agreement between the warning fac- tions generally was reflected in ad- minisHatfon circles
 Much interest was manifested in the proposed meeting between Villa and Carranza delegates in an effort to repair whatever harm has been done by the coolness between the two leaders. A military commission, it was stated, would attempt to adjust the differences.
 Naon, two of the medtatorg,3 were ex- pected to reach Washington early to- morrow. They hoped to be in a po- sition here to cooperate in efforts di- rected to bring the northern faction into conference with Huerta's dele gates. Justice Lamar and FredericA w. Lehman had been instructed to depart when they thought 1t advis- able. Probably they will not leave until after the members Of the fed era1 mission have determined what they will do pending receipt of Car ranza's answer.
 Considerable anxiety was expressed here over the situation in the Panuco district above Tampfco. Troops sent there by the constitukionaIists appar- ently did not restore confidence and boats were prepared to move the for eigners at the first sign of trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
BARBER HELD ON
 BIGAMY CHARGE

Michael Annunziata, a barber of 1891 Main street, was arraigned be fore Judge sCoughlin on a bigznny charge in city court today. Probable superior court with bonds fixed at s2.oOo. Attorney Isaac COEan of Bayonne, N. J., represented wife No. 1, while Attorney F. B. Fal1on appear ed for wife No. 2.
 According to the testimony, Michael married Maria. Mancust in Sarno, Italy, February 1s, 1904 when both that he never lived with Maria and that the marriage was not of his own seeking but one engineered by Mar1a's parents. About Is days later he left for the American shores, wrote for a time and then the letters ceased to come
 According to the prosecution. he Brooklyn in the Brooklyn borough hall, November 1e. 1908. A copy of the marriage certificate was placed in evidence by Attorney Conan. Attor- ney F'alIon objected on the ground that it had not been proven that the two were the ones whose names were on the certificate. His objection was not upheld. Detective Luke Petru- schen testified that Michael had in formed him that they were married in Brooklyn at the time stated
 Following the court session a letter came into the possession of Attorney Conan in the form of a letter sent to wife No. and purporting to have been written to her by Michael since he has been a. tenant of the jail. It is written in Italian and begins 'fTo my dear wife"
 In the letter, according to the trans lation. Is a plea, for leniency and of- fers to treat with the complainant and make matters right. According to the prosecution, the marriage in Italy fn- cIuded both the civil and religious cerem onies so that there is no doubt as to it's being binding.
 Wife No. 2 refused to testify against him on the ground that her testimony might incriminate Michael and get him into d worse fix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
NEw9UsE FOR DICTAGRAPH
NE oDERN SCIENCE puts premium upor WI virtue. There is no secrecy any

"A N ODERN SCIENCE puts premium upon WI virtue. There is no secrecy any. more, at least not where somebody Is willing to take reasonable amount of-pains to know the truth. The latest application of modern methods to the detection of wrong doing, or rather to the inquiry to whether there was wrong doing, was made by Mrs. Edwin Car man, wife of the village doctor in Hampstead Long Island, who caused dictagraph to be placed in her husbands office, with the receiv- CT in her own room. The result, she says, was to convince her of the doctors fidelity although it did happen that the day before the instru- ment was taken out somebody fired a shot through the office window, and woman pa tient was thereby murdered.
 Mrs. Carman says she heard shot, and declares that she caused the dictagraph to be removed that it might not be discovered, and the knowledge arise that she had suspected her husband.
 very unusual woman, it would appear, whose language is not incompatible with inno- cence, but nevertheless affords the least amount of handle to be seized upon by shrewd examt iners.
 It behooves men and women to walk in the narrow way. The dictagraph, the telegraph, the telephone and hundred agencies fight up- on the side of truth. It is not improble that some or all of these agencies will bring to light the knowledge of who fired the fatal shot, and why it was fired. Perhaps the dietagraph may be the agency leading to that knowledge.
 Tna4 Detroit naarketraan says Ty cobb's a base hit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
A Summer Brassiere
Flags for the Fourth

Government Standard Bunting, the best grade keeps color for many years, x 8ft.
 Special in Sterling Bunting, all wool 5 x fit.
 A Cotton Flag with 1t staff hayards and fixture 4x6ft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
COURT DECIDES
 FOR YAGGY IN
 $4O,OOO ACTION

The $4o.o0o suit brought by John Miller of Chicago against Levi w. Yaggy of Chicago, was decided this morning when Judge TuttIe of the superior court found in favor of Yag- gy to recover costs. The case was tried here because Yaggy was locat- ed in this city and served with pa pers. Miller claimed he had been wrongfully advised to buy stock in a mail order concern. The defendant declared he believed the stock to be a profitable investment when he rec commended it's purchase.