davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger., 1914-09-05
NoTlCE OF REGISTRATION.

Pursuant to Sec. % Of Act 1908 and to
Sec. 2 Of Act 2l2 Of 1912, will register
the voters Of this Psrish % the following
places and dates.
let Ward, 2ud Precint, Cads. at Luc
Guilbsau. on Friday August %. 1914.
End Ward. lot Prscint. Bayou Chsns.
st Anstols vsrrst. on Tuesday Ssptsm-
bsr 18th. 1914.
End Ward. End Prselnt. Butte Lsross.
at Ovide Dsigls. on September 10th. 1914.
3rd Ward. lot Prscint. at Aymsr Son.
nisr. on Friday September Itb, 1914.
3rd Ward, End Prscint. Isle Liable. at
Robin Bsrrss' store. on Saturday Sep
tembsr 9Th. 1914.
4th Ward. lst Precint, Brsaux Bridge,
Valley Of the Tsche ofiee, on Saturday
Aug. 29th. 1914.
4th Ward. 2nd Precint, Dennis Cham
pagns. at Dennis Champagne store. on
Monday Aug. 81, 1914.
9th Ward. Let Prscint. Domsc's, at
Nums Durio. on Tuesday September lst.
1914.
9th Ward. End Precint. Cecilia. % ].
r. Domsngssux's store. on Wednesday
September ?nd, 1916.
st. Msrtinville. La. August 18th. 1914.
AZ. DOMENGEAux.
Clerk Of Court. B1. Oflcio Registrar Of
Voters. 81. Martin Parrish.
The weekly messenger., 1914-09-05

The merchant who lsts goods
10y on tho shslvss and fails 10 lot
the public know sbont it through
The medium Of advertising should
never cay one world sesinst mail
order houses or against people who
60 to the city and buy The goods
advsrtissd through the great city
pspsra
The weekly messenger., 1914-09-05
FOR SALE.

One Buggy with top and one
set harness $500, also two
cane cart wheels very cheap.
LAIzAIRE BlENvENU,
The weekly messenger., 1914-09-05

RICE LAND For RENT.
$50 acres 4 mile from St.
Martinville on Bayou Teche
and on Railroad, with all Le-
wees and Canal necessary.
LAIzAIRE BIHNvENU.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
OFFICER AND
MAN
NEAR DEATH.
IN STRUGGLE
Allison, Victim Of MurderOuS
Rage, Snaps Pistol on His As
SaiIantS' Hand; Struck Fear
full Blow with Beer Bottle.
WHOLE FORCE IS kept BUSY

TANNING his hand over the ham,
mer Of John Allison's revolver as
j the officer was pulling the trigger
in an effort to save his life, prevented
George Leonard Siler from receiving
mortal wound late Monday after
noon. With the policeman down and
heavy bottle OF beer uplifted to
brain him, Allison drew his revolver.
pressed the muzzle into Siler's abdo-
men and attempted to fire. The
hammer caught in the fleshy part of
the mans hand and the cartridges
did not explode. A moment later
when it seemed that Siler would un-
doubtedly murder the officer. help
arrived and Siler was taken to jail.
To-day Mr. Allison is wearing n
heavy strip of plaster on his fore
head whore he was struck and his
band is painfully bruised. His
nerve is still good. however. and he
Is being congratulated at his narrow
escape. The woman whom Siler
was attacking and whose cries
/ brought the officer Is suffering con-
siderable pain from her bruises, but
( it not dangerously injured Sher
was badly beaten before he was ta-
ken to the jail. A short time later he
teigned an attempt at suicide by
choking himself on the floor of the
city Jail
While Allison was having his fear
full hand-to-hand struggle with the
.drink-crazed Siler Officer Hermann
and Sheriff Charles F. Schrader had
their hands full with an Italian
named Cummings at st. Mary's hos
pital. Fighting with the strength of
of maniac the Italian was finally
taken down a stairway and was held
down on the hospital lawn until
handcuffs were brought It was
necessary to handle him pretty rough
ly before he could be placed in
machine and locked in the county
jail. Besides several bruises the
maniac sustained broken finger in
the scuifle.
Sheriff Schrader and Under
sheriff Watson we're called to Four
teenth and Rood to take Charles
WeimeT into custody. Weimer. who
has been subject to epieptic attacks
for several years, is now said to be
mentally unbalanced and was taken
to the county jail.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
HOUSE OF COMMONS
TO Be DISSOLVED
King Calls Conference, PrepaFe
For General Expectation
in Three Weeks.
[By Associated Press. ]

London. Eng, July 21.-Great
crowds gathered outside the Buck
ingham palace today to witness the
arrival of the party leaders who par
ticipate in the conference called by
King George and will endeavor to eff
feet a compromise on Irish home
rule.
After brief conversation the king
withdrew. The conference was in
session half hour, when 1t ad-
journed to meet tomorrow.
The chief unionists organizer sent
orders to all his constituencies to
prepare for a general election three
weeks after the conference as the
leaders were convinced that no mat
ter what at Buckingham Palace, the
house of commons will soon be dis
solved. During the brief meeting the
conferees discusses their differences,
and touched on the question of the
exclusion of the county of Tyrone
from the operations of the home rule
bill. The general impression pre-
walls that the conference will settle
this matter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
RANCHMAN DIES
AT FARM HOME

A. Burns, who has been in the
Grand valley fer only the past two or
three months. passed away this
morning at his ranch, l u miles
northeast of town. Mr.. Burns has
been sufferer with hay fever, and
while not the primary cause of his
death, it had much to do with it.
He was a man about 55 years old,
and moved to Colorado from Mis-
souri, a year or so ago. Since his
coming to this state he has been trav-
cling over it in covered wagon,
camping and fishing with his family
They spent some time Montrose this
spring before moving to this valley.
He was a member OF the Baptist
church and also the Woodmen of the
World in Missouri. and also a mem
ber of a fraternal protective league.
Mr.. Burns is survived by three
sons and his wife. all of whom were
with him at the end. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the funeral parlors of Yunker &
Callahan at O'Clock with burial in
Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
REP. M'DERMOTT
RESIGNS SEAT;
TO RUN AGAIN
StoCkydrds Congressman Under
Fire will Ask VindiCatiOn
at Polls.
LBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, ID. c., July FL
Representative James T. McDermott
of Illinois today on the floor of the
house offered his resignation, effect
i've Immediately McDermott is an
under chairman in connection with
the lobby investigation.
McDermott democrat represent
ed the district which included the
stock yards of Chicago. He was one
of the figures in the exposure of
Martin NJ. Mulhall. star witness in
the lobby Investigation
The majority report OF the COM
mittee now ready, recommends that
McDermott be censured. The min
ority report recommends that he be
expelled.
McDermott said he had forwarded
his resignation to Governor Dulne,
and announced himself a candidate
for reelection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
PAL|SAOE To.
MAKE STRONG.
To AID.
PROHIBITION.
Committee to be Named by the
Churches to Inject Issue Into
County Campaign; viii be
Well Organized.
CANDIDATES TO Be QUERIED

n PRELIMINARY steps toward the
organization of a militant
league to aid in the passage OF
the statewide dry amendment were
made last night. and il tentative
plans are carried out every candidate
on all tickets must declare himself
satisfactorily to the dry people of
that city before he will be given their
support.
Al an enthusiastic meeting held
last night a committee of one from
zach of the five churches was named
to go before their respective denomi-
nations and securer the appointment
of a committee OF three or a gem
eral committee of fifteen to have
charge of the campaign.
While the chief aim of the organi-
zation will De to further the interests
cr the dry" amendment to bring
prohibition to Colorado, 1t is planned
to inject the issue into all phases ot
the campaign and vigorously ques-
zion all candidate on their favorable
attitude to the cause.
Tho committee named last eve
ming included Rev G. w Clark OF
the Fist Presbyterian church, Mrs
Gorley of the Adventist church, Mrs.
Fred Rowley of the Christian
church. Rev. r. l.. Nuckolls of the
Methodist church and Mrs. NJ V.
Shut OF the Baptist church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
BALL PLAYERS
WONT STRIKE
Trouble AVerted by Purchase Of
NaShViIIe'S Interest in the
Player Kraft.
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York City, July 2l.-There
will be no baseball strike on the
order of yesterday by the players
the matter being settled
today by the Newark Internationals
agreeing to buy Nashville's interest
in Kraft.
Announcement to this effect was
made this afternoon by Charles Ell.
belts, owner of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals and stakeholder in the
Newark club. Nashville reserves
$500.
New York City, July 21.-The
threatened strike OF members of the
baseball fraternity, growing out of
the demands of player Clarence o.
Kraft, is the principal subject of dis
cussion today by the club owners in
the American league, called together
by President Ban Johnson.
Kraft was recently suspended by
the national commission for refusing
to report to the Nashville club from
the Newark International club at a
reduction in salary.
While American league owners are
preparing to prevent the strike, Off
cials of the National league and Pres
ident Fultz OF the players fraternity
are optimistic that a settlement may
be reached 1t is possible that some
major league club might claim the
services of Kraft.
Fultz said the players are willing
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Athletic Board
to Have Charge
Of Team Business

The desHnes Of the 1914 athletic
teams in the Grand Junction high
school will be guided this year by an
entirely new method. Instead of one
man or manager having the COM
plete control, 1t is now planned to
vest it in an athletic board called the
board of control" which will con-
sist of five members.
This plan is the one used in all
the big eastern schools and has
given general satisfaction. The 10
cal members of the board viii con-
sist Of the football manager. football
captain. basketball CAPTAIN. basket
ball manager and assistant football
manager. These five students will
attend entirely tc the financial and
of the game end and do their best
to keep the team on the right road
Some of the present plans outlined
are interesting to note. For instance
one of the things seriously contemp-
lated Is school monthly, sunpcrted
by students alone. If established
this will be the first one of its kind
on the western slope and eastern
Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
zAPATA IS AT
GATES OF CITY
Southern Bandit Ready to A.
tack Strategic Point Near
Capital.
tBy Associated press.I

Mexico City, July 21.-Up to an
early hour today the followers of
Emiliana Zapata. the rebel leader
who is operating in southern Mexico,
hadnot attacked Xochimilco, a village
20 miles from Chatel. They threat
ened the place yesterday.
The village is at the gate of the
city and of great strategic i'm
portance because the capital derives
its water supply from lakes there
Federal officials said the place was
safe
1t is said that the constitutionalists
troops have begun their advance
south from San Luis Potosi.
Reports from Puebla say that the
governor of that state has sent dele
gates for a conference with consti-
tltionalists leaders to arrange for a
peaceful entrance into the state cap
ital.
CoEstitutionalists under General
Obregon have reached Irapuato, 60
miles northwest of the capital. and
are reported preparing to advance OF
Mexico City
There are no developments In the
political situation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
MESA COUNTY COUPLE, AFTER DVORCNG FORMER
SPOUSES HERE, WE'D IN PRICE; COMPL LAKTS WERE
FILED IN COUNTY COURT HERE ON THE SAME DAY

Ohm W. MATTINGLY and Mrs.
Harriet Hallman, both of whom
j were granted divorce DEGREES in
the county court within the past
thirty days, were married in Price,
Utah. last week. A marriage license
was issued to them last Tuesday.
The complaints in both divorce
cases were filed on the same day,
Loren 4. Staley acting for both liti-
gants. Mr.. Mattingly asked for le-
gal separation from Mrs. Emma Mat
tingly on May l6, charging desertion.
He received his decree on June "a.
On the same day Mrs Hallman
asked for a divorce from Warren NJ.
Hallman, alleging cruelty. Her de-
cree was issued on July |.
Both the contracting parties are
well known in this city and in other
parts of the county.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
SULTAN
TAKES HIS OATH
[By Associated Press. ]

; Teheran, July 81. = Sultan Z
, Ahet Mira, 16-year-old shah of Z
, Persian, today on attaining his
. official majority took the con- Z
; stitutional oath in the palace of Z
. the national council. The GER
, emony was brief in the presence I
. Of members OF the national 4
. council. the royal princes, high 4
, state officials, foreign diplomats
. and their wives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
vovFJJsT WITNESS AGAINST
WOMAN, FACED WITH DIALOGUE
EpoM OWN BOOK IN COURTROOM
:, uurpt Opfpnds CaImee on Stand But Mme CalauxS At
Il trpy Brasks Down His Testimony by Passages From
re niI Of Midi" DenOunGing Letter Publications.
vl nF WONsN SLAYER BRIM FULL SENSATIONAL INCIDENTS
INV associated Press.l

10y y,IT 5f-Two office boys
tbs Figaro were the first wit
.- ,oday in the trial OF Nine.
is-.,ts - CaulauX. charged with the
a.-i'1 So, of Gaston Calmette. They
i..,,ss5 the arrival Of the defend
..1,t The offices Of the paper on the
III the crime. They told now
: vaited and detailed her entrance
=, ,bs room occupied by Calmette
I'd ot hearing the shots.
lsrsn Mica crouched down on the
s,1i and uttered a series of low
-. To show how he had found Cal
gsi,s who was sheltering himself be-
paal Bourget, who was with Mr..
r,lnelte when Nine. CaillauXs card
"A. brought in, told of the incident.
You'll not see herr" | said.
4 cannot refuse a woman he re-
plisd
lssdant then thrilled the over
,wsded court room by reading a
dialogue from Bourgeois novel, The
Du Of Midi" in which the charac-
m, discuss and condemn the publ
ation OF heroines' love letters. Com
n Immediately after Bourgeois eu-
hgy OF Calmette. which has closed
he testimony, the reading of the
lalogue is regarded by observing
TaagtaVs afrnlrn
lAbori's voice was full Of dramatic
sslng and when he concluded
bourget remarked
Literature is not life"
= He agreed, however that the pri-
ais letters ought not to be pub
sAed and said he did not believe
NJ calmette Intended to publish
y caillauX letters.
The scene Of the shooting was then
constructed by employees of the
Naro.
Charles Girandeau. a reporter:
iahri Rouleau, messenger, and Jean
Vsfele. telephone operator, related
ioiilons of their experiences. They
aid Louis Voisin of the advertising
.tartment was talking with Henri
huHoIe, an artist, and Edourd Mas
sea in the room where Nine. Gail
ai1 vas waiting to see Calmette.
We never mentioned Caillaux "
ah Voisin.
me defendant interposed, saying
] wish to ask VOisin whether one
o. Dis friends did not say is the sheet
taiy and whether Voisin did not
llsser, We will have a great paper
On CaillauX tomorrow
y0isin
said Nine CaiIlaux;
heard Voisin say to a friend. IT
soSh dear, but We are letting loose
-la'lng dogs on all sides.'"
hoaore denied that Caillaux wa.
-suuohed and Massen's deposition
'4' read to the same affect.
oals lltzarus Of the Figaro staff
tgscrloed 5s the scene of the shooting
~, ,.s sald he heard shots and ran into
.I,neue.s room, where the editor
collapsed on a chair. He said NJ
wrists '"e "oniah oS th'
al L4taarus admitted that he hac
'-'.sa .t, with Calmette about Caillaux
5,,nl,y, My chief said he had diplomati,
''i,,.l1ts 'gi,ulents important enough to alb
''l,ely crush Canlaux."
l.,,a. nl'e5 Calmette printed Thy JOY
'syl, W. Latzarus said he remarked:
iDy ny ny pockets are empty. I've moth
W.'dg a. 10y the court took a recess
''Ills the day. '''''
''ie vas read. ' oiii
re's,s5p '.gsgpa Caillaux took the stand an,
IN. Iga I'm Incidents Of his private life
tonnose ,.iee trembled, He gathere,
Posure as he proceeded.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Sisters Meet For
First Time In a
Quarter Century

Mrs. Mary Lang OF Pryor,
Okla, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nancy Crawford OF Rockaway
avenue this week, and the ladies
are enjoying their first meeting
in twenty-five years.
The visit is particularly en-
ioyahle in the "reminiscences OF
girlhood days, and the relation
of experiences In the quarter of
n century during the which the
sisters have been separated.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
CARRANZA MUST
MAKE AGREEMENT
'aIaalaI Not Ready for Uncondi-
lIoAaI Surrender to the
Rebel Chief,

Proyisiannlg{t D. c., July 21,-
not iptSnSi Si PRESIDENT Carbajal does
ally to CO a. 70 surrender uncondition-
bis mili,ari.a mili,ranza and will concentrate
ratbsr .',tary .ay forces to resist inyasiau are
slists u ohan permit the constitntion, tion
Previous ess e9.er Mexico City without
Vengeance .. eethents not to wreak
Of Huerts sn, on the lives and property
from au,bo.e sae tenor of information
Mexico o1tcr,oritatiye sources todax in
mats. O''y to Washington diulo-
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
WAGE MED|ATORS
BAR SPECTATORS
lBy Associated Press. ]

. Chicago, July 21.-The reg =
= ular session of the federal medi- =
. alton board with the managers =
. of western railroads and chiefs =
. of the engineers unions is =
= scheduled to begin today be- =
= hind closed doors. The morning =
= session will be with the mana =
. gers and the afternoon with the =
= employees. =
4 4 4 4 4 q = Z q q . . . . . Q q q
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

S. Russell Johnson, who left here
three years ago for the coast, return
ed home from San Diego last Friday
and is meeting many friends. He
returns because of the serious illness
OF his mother. Mr.. Johnson is now
in business in San Diego and is doing
nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
H|NOUS STILL
MAKES THREATS
Rainbow Arrives But no One
DareS Go Near Ship Intended
For Deportation.
LRy Associated Press. l

Vancouver, b. c., July 21.-The
cruiser Rainbow reached harbor this
morning to join the military forces
to suppress trouble aboard the
steamer Komogata Maru, whose Hin
du's passengers in resisting deporta-
tion. The Hindus show no sign of
yielding
Apparently the Hindus intend to
fulfill their threat that they would
fight every one who attempted to
board the ship.
Thousands thronged the water
front expecting to witness clash.
John W. Keener, chief of division
* of the general land office, is ex-
pected here tomorrow or next day to
hear any contest cases among Grand
Valley homesteaders, and to help
straighten them out. So far none
have been filed.
Rev. w. II. Rose returned this
morning from Grand Valley and De
Boque where he preached yesterday.
C. A. Poster arrived this morning
from his home in Bartlesville, Okla,
for a brief pleasure visit.
j. w. Causeway of Montrose is in
this city this week, registered at the
St. Regis for his local visit.
Ex-mayor NJ. H. STREET is here to-
day from Grand Valley on business
and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
THE TENNIS LINEUP
[By Associated Press. /

Boston. Mass. July 21.-It
was unofiicially stated at Long
wood today that the American
) team which will defend the
) Davis cup will consist OF Mau-
) rice e. McLoughlin of San
) Francisco. T. c. Bunday of Los
} Angeles. Karl Behr of New
York. and r. Norris Williams
} (second) of Philadelphia.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

w. B. Will, Guy viii and Gilbert
Reid are fishing at lola this week
and have favored members of the
family with several specimens.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
BRYAN ROAD BILL
TO Be REPORTED
To SENATE TO-DAY

xUIASHINGTON. ID. c., July 81.
M -GBy Associated Press. i
w Senator Bryan's good roads
bill, a substitute for the Shackleford
measure. was passed by the house,
and was ready to be reported to the
senate today. 1t provides that the
federal government issue 50-year 3
per cent bonds at the rate of $780,
coo 900 a year for five years.
To participate states will be re-
quired to issue a like amount of 4
per cent bonds which when deposited
in the treasury will be exchanged for
cash. The one per cent will make
up a sinking funds to aid the states
in retiring bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

John r. Stone. formerly proprie-
tor of the Stone Paint and Wall Pa
per store in this city, arrived this
morning for a brief local visit from
Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

Project Engineer j. II. Miner is
back from a brief trip OF inspection
OF the high line.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

C. V. Riley, route agent for the
Globe Express, arrived this morning
from the upper valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

T. J. Wampler this morning re-
ceiyed a post card from his son,
George, who is at present in Kansas
City, announcing the birth of a fine
eight-pound boy Mr.. Wampler was
formerly employed in the Dowrey
Mercantile company in this city and
has scores OF local friends who are
wishing him well. He is at present
driving motor truck for a large
Kansas City commission house.
p. l.. Wasson. who was here sever
al weeks ago from his home in Butte
Pa. arrived again last evening on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE DELEGATES TO ASSEMBLY
Here's Where You Vote
In Precinct Primaries

The following The time and place primaries
be the
the county assembly Friday. We'd
First WarT-SO3 Ute : y IN. q : u.
Second Whrd-50t Rood , p m. to D. III.
West Thirt-l NJ c. A. bly, I y m. to u M.
ias Ihird-lee q Erwin o PM
Fourth Wart-City Hail. 0;30 p M. q M
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

Dr. G. Sturm. big insurance man.
is here from st. Louis for several
days business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

Tom Lowen has returned from
Hannah creek.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

II. A. Joplin came over this morn
ing from Denver on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

Rev. W. II. Rose returned this
morning from Grand Valley and De
Beque where he preached yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

c. A. Poster arrived this morning
from his home in Bartlesville, Okla.
for a brief pleasure visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

j. w. Causeway of Montrose is in
this city this week, registered at the
st. Regis for his local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21
Rent Adsm mTh uHaNv
Tned dTbH HPhn ushoLda One Trial lWm
THE WEATHER.

..,,.- showers this e after
lcssl rhH1dSr daSrr,,bably tonight and
sson and cooler tonight
asl',,,1I''H nj Map on Page .i,e. Five.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

Ex-mayor NJ. H. STREET is here to-
day from Grand Valley on business
and pleasure.