davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-17
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
State of Wisconsin, County of Rusk,
SIS.
County Clerks Office
Notice is hereby given that a pri-
mary election will be held in the
several towns, villages, wards and
election precincts of said county on
the first day OF September, 1914, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for the following State, COngression-
al. Assembly and County Officers to
| be voted for at the general election
to be held on the 3rd day of No
vember, 1914.
A Governor, in place of Francis e.
McGovern, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of jan
uary, 1915
A Lieutenant Governor, in place
of Thomas Morris, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday
Of January 1915.
A Secretary of State, in place of
John S. Donald, whose term Of of
flee will expire on the first Monday
of January, 1915.
A State Treasurer, in place of
Henry Johnson, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday Of
January, 1915.
An Attorney General, in place Of
Walter G. owen, whose term of Of
flee will expire on the first Monday
of January, 1915.
A United States Senator, in place
of Isaac Stephenson, whose term Of
office will expire on the fourth day
of March, 1915.
A Representative in Congress for
the Eleventh Congressional District,
comprised of the counties Of Doug
las, Bayfield, Ashland, Iron, Villas,
Burnett, Polk, Washburn, Sawyer,
Rusk, Price, Taylor, Oneida and Lin
coin, in place of Irvine L. Lenroot,
whose term of office will expire on
the fourth day of March, 1915.
A Member of Assembly for the AS
sembly District, comprised of the
counties of Rusk and Sawyer, in
place of Dell H. Richards, whose
term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1915.
A County Clerk, in place of Frank
e. Munroe, whose term Of office will
expire on the first Monday of Jan
uary, 1915.
A County Treasurer, in place of
Omer A. Sergent, whose term of of
flee will expire on the first Monday
of January, 1915.
A Sheriff, in place of O. H. Nc
Nally, whose term of office will eX-
pire on the first Monday of January,
1915.
A Coroner, in place of O. B. FL
lingboe, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of Jan
uary, 1915.
A Clerk of Circuit Court, in place
Of Walter J. Kermott, whose term
of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, 1915.
A District Attorney, in place Of
Charles Kirwan, whose term of of
flee will expire on the first Monday
of January, 1915.
A Register Of Deeds, in place Of
Elmer w. Hill, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday Of
January, 1915.
A County Surveyor, in place of
Warren Moore, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday Of
January, 1915.
f. E. MUNROE,
County Clerk.
Dated this goth day of June, 1914.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-17

Order for Hearing Petition for Ad-
ministration
State of Wisconsin, County Court for
Rusk County
In the Matter of the Estate of An
ME E. Mitchell, deceased
On reading and filing the petition
of James F. Mitchell, representing
that Annie E. Mitchell an inhabitant
of Rusk county, Wisconsin, died in
testate on the 18th day of January,
1914, leaving estate to be admins
tered within said county, and pray
ing that administration of said es-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-17
Notice of Hearing
tie Of Wisconsin, County Court TO
2uSk County.

Notice Of Hearing
State of Wisconsin, County Court for
Rusk County:
IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at the
special term of the county court to
be held in and for said county, at
the court house in the city of La
dysmith in said county on the third
Tuesday, (being the 18th day. Of
August, A. D. 1914, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Edward Kunz
to determine the descent of lands of
Enoch Kunz, deceased, late of the
town of Bern, Marathon county, Wis.
Dated June 27, 1914.
By order of the Court:
D. w. MALONEY,
County Judge.
J. w. Carow, Attorney.
(First publication July 3, 1914 14-16)
N 11IIdC rnf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-17

Carbon paper at the News-Budget
office 2 sheets for cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN FRANCE FAR FROM
 SOLUTION AS EVER
Difficulty in Finding Pre- mier Declared Due to the Skillful Maneuvers of
 Caillaux Followers


 Paris. June 7,--The ministerial crisis today was far from solution as ever The difficulty in finding premier is openly declared in many quarters to be due to the skilful maneuvers oi radical followers of Joseph Caillaux who it Is said, hope either to force President Poincare to resign or to ca : pitulate to them.
 The situation is being watched with growing anxiety as the national de- fense is considered at stake
 Paul Deschanel and Theophile Del casse. both refusing to have formed a ministry, President Poincare, today in succession called on Jeon Nupuy, a former premier, and Senator Paul l.. Peytral to take the portfolio of 's.e- mier Both declined and finally, after long consultations With 1stleiine ,4c- mentel, former cabinet minister, and Gaston Doumergue. head of the gov ernment which resigned last week. M Poincare invited Felix Ribet the vet eran senator who ran against Poin- care for President. to undertake the task. M. Ribot promised to give his answer tomorrow.
 Political followers greatly doubt whether a Ribot government would survive long. Ribot's republication is of the conservative kind and likely to arouse the hostility of the radicals It Is difficult, politicians say, to sec how Ribot could have a republican ma. jority without the support of the rad icals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
GUARDS INCREASED
 AT POCANTICO HILLS
Sixteen Deputies Placed About Rock efeller Estate to Keep Off Indus
 trial Workers of World

Tarrytown. New York, June 7-To guard against molestation of John D. Rockefeller and his son at Pocantico Hills, thought to be threatened through recent attempts with demonstration and discussion here in connection with the Colorado strike disturbance. 16 deputies from the White county jail today were placed on the Rockefeller estate. Sheriff Doyle tonight said he regarded the situa. tion at Pocantico Hills as acute"
 Trustees in this village are said to have been impressed with pleas before them in favor of free speech and will hold another meeting tomorrow night to hear represen- tatives of the Free Speech League. a statement from the league tonight. Tho league proposes that public meeting be permitted on the streets of Tarrytown to explain to its citizens what issues of free speech are. It guarantees the order Iiness of the meeting -s
 Industrial Workers os the World in the White Palms jail probably will be re- leased on presentation of bail tomorrow. 1t was said tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--General Huerta brings about new
 crisis in the Mexiacn trouble.
 Tampico again threatens peace of U. s. and Mexico
 Militants disturb mass in Catholic church. 8t
 Commencement begins at Auburn. M Club women gather in Chicago.
 Fletchers account of the seizure of .-. Vera Cruz 2-vote on tolls bill tot come up, tonight in the Senate.
 Believes Forney monument secure 3-Holand letter. Court yard may be made public park
 at Huntsville.
 trniontown will fight the weevil. .EEditorial comment. 4--Gas negotiations broken by demand
 Of the commission. s Greenwood back after five years Commencement exercises begin
 Much interest in Banlhead's action
 Vandiver attempts suicide
 Radcliffe honored by southern secre-
 taries. 6-Sports. r. Marion Harland column S-Snyder declares 1t is up to the Presi- dent. sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
.15,0OOCLUBW WOMEN
 GATHER IN CHICAGO FEDERATION
Sessions Open Wesnesday With Delegates Present From Various Parts
 of the Globe

Chicago, June 7.Chieago club women today were ready 10 greet and entertain the 15,o0 women visitors expected here for the twelfth biennial General Feder- ation of Women's clubs This federation will be opened formally Wednesday, and will hold sessions until June IT, Delesa- tions from every state in the union, the Philippines, Canada, India, West Indies and Japan will attend.
 Social and economic questions, partieu- larly as they relate to women and chill dren, will be discussed. The matters of suffrage also will be considered, as the women of Illinois will attempt to have the federation definitely indorse the woman's s suffrage movement.
 Many women who attended the first gen. eral federation held in Chicago 22 years ago will be among the visiting delegates. or among the women acting as hostess. Mrs. Pennoyer l.. Sherman of Chicago. more than 80 years of age, who delivered the address of welcome at the first meet ing, has been invited by Mrs. Percy V Pennybacker, president of the general fed eration, to sit beside her during the meet ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
EVERBUSCH CONFERS
 WITH ADL. VON HINTZ

Mexico City, June 7-Richard Ever busch, German consul at Tafnpico and Commander Koehler of the cruiser Dres- den, who arrived here late last night, conferred for several hours today with Admiral von Hitz. the German minister to Mexico, on the Ypirango incident and the Tampico situation.
 Minister of War Blanquet said today that the column under General Luis Hernandez. sent from the capital. ar rived at Cuernavaca last night and was assisting the local garrison in repulsing the follower of General Emiliano Zapata. who for several days past has been at tacking the town. General Blanquet said the losses to zapata's followers had been very heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
ROOSEVELT PARTY
 FEN ROUTE TO MADRID

Paris. June 7.--Col. Theodore Roose- welt today continued his journey to Madrid. where next Thursday he will attend the wedding of his son, Kermit. to Miss Belle Willard, daughter Of the American amba to Spain. In Col onel Roosevelt's party were Mrs. Nich- olas Longworth. Miss Catherine Page, daughter of Walter Hynes Page, Uni ted States ambassador to Great Brit ain, who will be a bridesmaid, and Os- Turkey. .@&s,sl 1s+~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
 NO CHANGE IN THE STRIKE SITUATION
Strikers Tickets, However, Keep Cor. don Around Various Westing-
 house Plants

Pittsburg. June 1@There was nc change today in the situation in the Turtle Creek valley, where 10000 em- ployes of the Westinghouse interests are on strike. strikers pickets kept a cor don around the various plants.
 The strikers held a mass meeting and named press and grievance committees. A peculiar feature of the strike is that quite q large number of the striking workmen are stockholders In the com panies. having obtained their stock O, the profit sharing plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
IS FATALLY HURT AT
 GANTT'S QUARRY

Sylacuga, June 7.--At Gantts quarry yesterday afternoon at the plant of the Alabama White Marble company, an accident happened in the tunnel in which Dallas Breedlove negro. had an arm broken and Dock Brownfield had both legs broken from which he died In few hours
 The accident Is said to have been caused by cable bolt breaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
MANY OPINIONS
 EXPECTED TODAY More Than Two Score Will Probably Be Delivered by
 Supreme Court

Washington, June 7.-More than two
 score opinions are expected to be de- livered by the supreme court tomor-
 row. Several important rate and anti. trust suits may be included in the cases decided.
 The docketing of the appeal in the Harry K. Thaw extradition case has led to the belief that his attorneys to- morrow may make application for Thaws release from custody of the New Hampshire state officials. pend l. ing consideration of his case by the su- preme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
ABLE SERMON ID THE AUBURN GRADUATES BY REV. [. W. SMITH
FOrty-Second Annual COm- mence Exercises Begin With Baccalaureate
 Address Sunday

Auburn. June 7.--( Special )-The forty second annual commencement at Auburn Is on. In the presence of one of the largest congregations ever gath cred here the commencement sermon before the Alabama Polytechnic insti- tute graduates was delivered this morning by the Rev Egbert Watson Smith. D. D., of Nashville, Tenn. who southern Presbyterian church and a writer of note The discourse deliv- cred by MT. Smith. who is a charm ing speaker was one of the most mas terful ever heard here.
 Monday morning the board of trus- tees will meet and one of the features of the afternoon will be the regimentai review by the governor of Alabama This will occur at 5 80 o'clock. At night the festival of lights will be had, which is one of the most attractive features of the commencement exercises and which is always eagerly looked for ward to. Another event of Monday night will be the reception given by the president and faculty.
 Tuesday will also be a day full of interesting events, among them being the address before the alumni address by the Rev. Thomas Mangum of unIon Springs. In the afternoon the alumni luncheon occurs, which will be fol- lowed by competitive company and in- dividual drills. Tuesdays events will draw to a close with the senior class orations. rsse ft
 Social Features
 A large delegation of prominent young
 ladies and many Auburn alumni have reached Auburn to attend the exercises of the forty-third. annual commencement. The social features of the commencement began Thursday evening with the s. A E. hop, winch was largely attended. The visitors weer guests of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at their dance Friday evening" The entertainments are held in Langdon hall and are the most brilliant in Auburns history.
 The first of the class entertainments the sophomore freshman, was held Saturday night. t
 Among the, visitors are the following: w Lee. Emily Harrison. Margaret Brad shaw, Alice Bowie, Helen McCary, Gladys Williams, Bessie Evans, Ruth Gordon, Mary Stfeit, Mary Ellen Pirlens, Virginia Abbott Doris Mongham. Mollie Mong ha m of Eirriingham; Louise Gunnels.. E,tgenia Byass, Margaret Laurie, Sarah Evans, Irvine Browder. Juliette Wiley, Lucille Jackson, Maggie Hubbard, Elizabeth Brown of Montgomery; Lucy Hinman. At lantas: Stella Kate Loyelace, Brewton; Mildred Tichenor, Annistpn;. Annie Ander- son, Augusta; Fay Kerln. Homer, La.; Elizabeth Baker. North Carolina. Ailene Adams. Decatur, Mary Anderson, Ger trude Jones, selma Emma Pearson De- naopolis Anna Wilmore,, Auburn; Ruby, Parrish, Tampa; Ruby Kirkpatrick, Sell ma Ailine Fielder Atlanta; Dorothy Kim ball. Auburn Susan Pierce, Louisiana: Mary Tisdale, Florida; Miss Noble Anis- ton; Leila Mae Hearn. Opelika; Eloise Brown, Montgomery; Miss Cobb, New Or leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
Suffragettes for First Time Invade Catholic Churches,
 Disturbing Worship
SPEAKERS MOBBED IN
 OPEN AIR MEETINGS
Sylvia Pankhurst Will Ask for Depu- tation to Accompany Her to See Asquith Wednesday, Not Only
 to Plead, But to Threaten

London, June 7.--Suffragettes for the first time today invaded Catholic churches and attempted to harahgue congregations. worship was disturbed In both Westmin- ster cathedral and the Church of the Oratory. Brompton.
 Father Bernard Vaughan had just taken his place in the pulpit in Westminster cathedral at the evening service when a woman rushed up the steps Into another pulpit and, waving her arms toward the altar. shrieked;
 Tn lie presence of the blessed sacras ment l protest against the forcible feed ing of women.''
 The congregation rose from their seats and murmurs of protest ran through the edifice. One woman worshipper tried to persuade the suffragette to descend from the pulpitsbut she remained there, waving her arms and yelling incoherently, until the vergers forcibly pulled her down the steps and turned her over to the police. The woman declined to give her name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08

A band of militants interrupted the mid day mass in the Church of the Oratory by chanting: God save Emmeline Plank hurst and all our noble prisoners; open the eyes of this church and of the priests to put an end to the torture; in the name of the blessed Joan of Arc, hear them in their hour of need"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
DICK RUDOLPH One OF THE
GREATEST PITCHERS IN GAME

OF many smart players who have tax.
en- charge Of hig league teams and
failed to produce winners Is due TO
their lack OF experience In handling
men. The players form cliaaes. and
team Is gone as SON as this hap
pens
But happen to know that Stallings
keeps pretty close hold on his play.
ers when they are hitting. No batter
swings at the bali when the count on
him is two balls and no strikes, or
three balls and one strike. without
Stallings giving him the direct word
from the bench.
When Josh Deyore went to bat for
Tyler IN the tenth inning of that third
game" says Stallings, 4 didn't blame
him for tanning. ] carried him to
three and two from the bench, and
then be missed the next one, a fast
ball right over the center Of the
plate"
The Athletics were trying hard to
watch Stallings on the bench during
the series TO discover whether he vas
ordering his players to hit or take one
with the count in the hitter's favor.
But crossed them up,'' said
George II had another player away
down at the other end OF the bench
from me giving the signs to the bat
tiers. so that the Athletics could look
at me until they ruined their eyes
without detecting any signs.
want to tell you that a man 10
forced to travel some when he gets
ahead Of old George Stallings
A parent has written 70 me and
asked what think about his son try.
ing for the football team az college.
He started at Cornell this year"
reads the letter. and he wants to at.
tempt to get on the freshman eleven.
am against Il for fear that he may
be badly injured Would you advise
me to let him 60 on p
That Is q hard question to answer.
Much would depend on the build and
strength Of the boy. don't believe
that football hurts the ordinary boy,
although It Is played very different
now from when used TO play. am
sure that Il makes = boy much more
self-reliant and manly. for there Is no
room In the game tor any boy with
the least faint OF the gutter IN him.
II also induces him to train. and that
gives him a pride In keeping he body
IN good condition. He IL ont IN mis-
chief and has p good reason FOR not
|smokfng cigarettes or drinking beer
% be smart II btt wers 6l(sI6<IIr
ut would let him play football
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
ANGLE
! Of THE PlNAHOU
MKINEY ROW
Sporting Editor Star-BulIetin.

Sporting Editor Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir.-May | ask space for a
few lines In your valuable paper?
think the morning paper inadvertent'
" did an injustice, To the Mckinley
| high school In the account of the game
last Saturday afternoon. In stating
that the game was delayed for con-
siderable time because the Mckinley
sideline enthusiasts showed an un-
spOrtsmanlike spirit and refused to
stand hack i've yards from the line
when ordered by the referee. We
did get back certain distance from
the line, and then merely requested
that the Punaheu bleachers which
were directly on the line be moved
back i've yards, as one OF our players
IN the same game had been hurled
against these bleachers on the line
and severely injured, 50 that he had
to drop out Of the game. It was not
fair to have the Punahou bleachers
on the line and force the Mckinley
cheering section i've yards back Of
the line. Ifanyone was s4nsportsmar-
fIfe II this case Il was not the high.
school We pay .Pupahou our full
'sli1re sof the rental when we play on
Alexander field. and IL bleachers are
provided It seems to me that they
should be provided for ell Of those
who pay rental for the grounds.
AS far as Capt. Brasil was con-
cerned, q mistake was made in stat
ing that he struck back. He was
a ...s,.1> R..><s., 1.<>3.s,.sz - $500, 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
IR4 Latest Maill

CHICAGO, III. English profession
alism in sports and professionalism in
America assume paradoxical proper
tions in comparison, according to Rob
ert BENJAMIN, who managed the Eng
fish and American billiard tourney
here between Inman and Hoppe.
BENJAMIN insists that American big
league baseball players are amateurs
and that most of England's gentle
man cficketers are professionals The
English sport promoter takes this
stand after managing British sports,
teams and individuals, for many years
Ia number in which he has circled
this little cid globe Of ours many.
many times. He has gathered expert
ences connected with sport and sports
men in these travels that throw inter
esting side lights on various games
and players of the old country and
the new
Divided into Two Sections.
British cricketers are divided into
two sections. in one team. There is
the gentleman player and the profess
sional, and they both play on the
same team. The gentleman player is,
CT course, regarded as an amateur in
England and in the colonies.
The professional player takes part
In matches for pay for a stated sum,
while the gentleman player receives
only his expenses, a slight matter OF
5000 guineas for a short tour of a
couple of months. That Is, only $25.-
900. The professional player, OF the
cricket field, associates with his own.
exclusive society, puts up at q differ
ent-and much cheaper-hotel than
his gentleman teammate and receives
a lesser. much less stipend. He is
an out and out pro. while the gentle
man player is an amateur.
Imagine that condition in the Anna
teur Athletic union Of the United
States. ~
comparison Of Players.
Just fancy Harry HeBher, who is a
life member of the Illinois Athletic
club, as well as a star swimming MEM
Der OF the athletic department, going
to Indianapolis and New York and
Pittsburg and a few other places 10.
take part In a series OF meets that
would keep him from home for three
or four weeks Just fancy Harry get.
ting s10.000 for Il.
And then. Just suppose some other
member OF that /. A. C. team getting
say, $25 a week for swimming, while
Harry swims only for his expenses
Wouldn't the A. A. q. have lot Of
-. 3
tators on the Punahou sideiine ID or
der to tackle the player with the
ball2 Was Puhahou penalized? No.
The game looked as n PunaEon Just
had to win, and that was an there was
to It
Hoping you can spare q little space
for this, remain yours for good, clean
sport and square deal for all
A FORMER PUNAH0U STUDENT
(Stanford 1906.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
PROF. SI0lA llILISM IN BRITISH
SPORT SOMEWHAT lMBIGU0ls

fun with that situationf Echo re-
sounds, it would
Cricket Too Long 4 Came.
BENJAMIN who, by che way, is a
baseball fan--tells story OF endeay-
oring to get the English to take up a
shorter game than cricket baseball,
for instance.
He was speaking before gathering
of representative British sportsmen,
gentlemen sportsmen they were, with
coolies of money and lots of sporting
blood and plenty Of interest In every
thing sporting. BENJAMIN suggested
the fact that cricket would never be
popular with persons outside of Eng
land, for the simple reason that 1t
takes too long to play.
He cited the fact that Canada is
losing interest-it is getting the Amer
lean spirit of hustle and. that Aus
tralia doesn't like Il nearly as much
as 1t did, but he met with stony
silence
When the spokesman of his audi
ence recovered breath enough to an
swer this preposterous agnostic who
dared to assail cricket, he began to
splutter:
Why. man. say" he said You
shan't talk that way about cricket
Cricket is the worlds greatest game.
Cricket is. why, It is is- why, cricket
is-cricket.''
And there you have the English idea
Cf-cricket