davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-20

writer for The Palladium. as | have
done as county agent"
Mr.. Cobb explained fully the cause
of his resignation, in letter he wrote
to the county board of education. but
this does not satisfy the farmers. The
demand now r for the cooperation Of
the trustees of the townships in
which Mr.. Cobb carried on his work
Purdue Praises Work.
In spite of his retirement from Of
ficial life Mr.. Cobb is expected to re-
main a public figure in his work. He
will keep in close touch with Purdue.
T. A Coleman. state agent and assist
ant leader. and G. |. Christie. state
leader. will back Mr.. Cobb up in the
work in whatever way he attempts IL,
they stated recently.
Purdue officials. satisfied that
Cobb's work has been as much as it
could have been in a county as big as
Wayne and extraordinary considering
the fact that the trustees refused TO
work with him, do not look at the res
ignation as a reflection upon the Coun-
ty agent. as some of the enemies of
the expert have viewed il.
In speaking of the resignation of
the county agent Yesterday. o. b. Hin
shaw. of New Garden township called
attention to the fact that the county
agent work is costing each resident OF
the county less than three and one
half cents each per year. Wayne
County's appropriation for the work
has been sl.500. The county has paid
$1,000 for salary and the $500 re-
manned To draw upon for expenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-20
FAILED TO DEVELOP.

CHICAGO. June 2O.-Of 245 defend
ants in the Chicago boys court. exam
ined in the municipal psucopathic lab
oratory, 207 proved to be of arrested
mental development. according to DR..
w. ]. Hickson, director of the labora-
tory,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-20
BEGGAR is RICH.

NEW YORK June 20.-JOseph NOnO
a one-legged beggar. arrested for ply
ing his trade. had three bank books
showing deposits Of $4,000 He main
tanned a we'll furnished apartment in
fashionable section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INOiANA-GeneraiIy fair tonight
and Sunday with rising temper
ature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-20

MPE ERATURE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

n. y.-one of them press agent
guys slipped it to me agen the uther
mite
i've got a crate show, he says to
me, drop around to the 39th-st theay-
ter and have look
some drammer, kid, and the swell
est ackting you have, ever saw
well, says, will do anything once,
give me a tickit and i will do my share
towards making your theayter look
little less lonesome for one perform
ance only
so went
the show was called maria rosa,
which is the name of the heeroin, and
dorothy donnely ackts her
maria is a wilder lady, whose hus-
band died in a jale after he had been
sent up for killing the foreman of
road gang
a friend of his by the name of
ramon RELY killed the foreman, and
got this other boob sent up so he
could chase after his wife
then after the poor gink dies in
jale, ramon asks maria to marry him
she is very fussy about it, claim
ing that her dead husbands ghost is
lurking around and don't want her to,
but finally she does
then ramon gets a awful souse at
the wedding supper, and after supper
he blabs it all out to maria how be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05


to him." explained he
masters,
supposed a great
The old which fecked with
little and he looked the shed built shelter
anyhow
o after
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Some folks in Portland, Ore, want
that city cleaned up by Billy Sunday.
He ought to be able to do it. He clean
ed up Pittsburgh $42, 1000 worth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

killed the foreman and everything.
so maria takes a bread knife 16
inches long and sticks it into his
Ribs, and he dies in CRATE mizzery all
over the front of the stage
miss donnely she done fine, and so
did the Teller that played ramon, a
CRATE big guy that ust to be leading
man for sary bernhard
but all the same that there kind of
a show amt my idee of a pleasant
evening
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

He-Smith is a man of great pal
She-I should say SO! l dane
with him one night and wasn't a
to walk for a week after it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
ON PACIFIC COAST

Taylor j. Blethen who was i'll and
Respondent, committed suicide Octo-
Der at Portland.
General William l.. Distin, who for
Is years was surveyor general of Alas
ka. died in Chicago Saturday, aged H.
He was native Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
J. w. Grimes, special deputy sher
if, was shot and seriously wounded
Sunday at Los Angeles in battle be-
tween two special officers and two
holdup suspects.
The Russian government is report
ed to be negotiating for the purchase
of the Great Northern liner Minneso-
ia, now laid up at Seattle, the largest
vessel on the Pacific ocean.
Theodore Hugee, a machinist, shot
and seriously wounded j. Walter Han
by, an attorney of Los Angeles, who
had secured an attachment on Hugee's
salary on behalf Of Miss May Fisher,
who said she had loaned Hugee $780,
Returning to Vancouver, B. c., in an
automobile from a football game at
Coquitlam late Saturday night, eight
football players took the wrong turn
and in the darkness ran the car over
the ferry wharf into the Pitt river.
The drowned are: Horace Skuse,
Struthers Gum Vancouver lacrosse
player; Alex. Burnette, Matthew Nj
ven. The rescued were: John Rus
sell, secretary of the Vancouver Ath-
letic club; John King and Owen Cal
lahan, the chauffeur.
At the annual meeting of the San
Francisco, CAL, Retail Grocers asso-
citation, Fred w. Meyer was elected
president, ]. e. Hunsicker first vice
president, H. Wissman second vice
president and. Fred Hartje treasurer.
Jules Riviere has been elected as
president of the Southern California
Retail Grocers association at Los An.
geles, succeeding J. w. Miller, who
was deposed recently because he
would not discontinue the use of rail.
road scrip" in his store.
More than 100 cattle dealers and
shippers met last week at the Palace
Hotel in San Francisco and organized
the California Cattlemen's Protective
association, with the aim to advance
and protect the cattle and live stock
interests of the state. Henry w
Lynch was elected president, Fred A
Bixby of Long Branch first vice presi
dent, E. w. Howard of San Mateo sec
ond vice president, Julius Trescony OF
San Lucas third vice president and
Edward de L. Cebrian treasurer. Res
olutions were passed which opened a
fight upon the proposed union stock
yards at San Francisco and several
proposed state laws.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
German Spy Shot.

London.-At o'clock on the foggy
morning Of November Carl Hans Lo.
dy, the German naval lieutenant
whom the people of London had come
to know as "Lody the Spy" sat in a
chair in courtyard of the old Tower
Of London, and faced firing squad
selected to put him to death. He had
been convicted by courtmartial of
communicating with the German au-
thorities to the detriment of England,
and in view of the agitation raised
throughout the British isles on the
question Of alien enemies, no penalty
but death seemed to meet the situa-
ton. This is the usual fate of all
spies caught in war time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
ARKANSAS BIG FIRES
STATES GREAT FORESTS AelAzE
FROM START IN OZARK RE.
GlON A FEW DAYS AGO.
LOSSES WILL BE VERY HEAVY
Flames Spread to Country and Cities
From Forests-People Flee for
lives-Dense Pail Of Smoke
Darkens the Sun.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 23.-Spread
Of the forest fires which have been
raging in Arkansas for several days
was indicated by late reports today.
The fires, which started in the Ozark
region, now are burning virtually in
every part of the state. Only in the
extreme northwestern part of the
state at Fayetteville, and the country
Immediately surrounding it, was the
country reported free from flames.
With no effective means of fighting
the fires in the burning timber areas,
and With all vegetation dry as finder
as the result Of a protracted drouth,
fear tonight possessed people in every
section. The announcement Of Cover
nor Hays that he is powerless to call
upon the state militia as a fire fight
ing organization added to the general
distrust.
Part of the fire damage has been
confined largely to timber, fences and
telegraph and telephone poles; but TO-
night message reached here that
told of the burning of the country
home Of State Senator-elect Hamilton
near Camden. No estimate of the loss
has been made, but it is known to be
large. Great destruction has been
caused in the lumber districts.
At Hot Springs forest fires from the
south are creeping down the noun
tainside toward the city and hurried
measures of safety are being taken. A
dense pail of smoke envelopes the val
ley in which Hot Springs is located
So far there has been no serious prop
erty loss or loss of life there
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
We QUIT VERA CRUZ
OUR PRESIDENT ORDERS cEN'l
FUNSTON AND SOLDIERS
TO LEAVE.
US. FLAG THERE SINCE APRIL
Pains Taken to Avoid Giving Recoa-
milton Of Any Faction in Mexico
All Elements Wanted Our Peo-
Pile to Get Out.

Observation-Disclosures Gen. Fun
ston's infantry and marines, number
ing about 5000, under orders from the
president, Monday hauled the Stars
and Stripes down, which have been
flying over Vera Cruz since Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher seized that port last
April as an act of reprisal in retalia-
ton for affronts to the American flag
at Tampico, after General Huerta had
refused to comply with demand by
Rear Admiral Mayo for salute of 81
guns.
1t Is the determination of the Uni.
ted States government to withdraw its
forces and thereby remove a possible
cause of international friction as well
as potential factor that might be-
come domestic issue as between the
two factions in Mexico.
Pains have been taken that in the
withdrawal no faction shall be recog.
nized.
All elements in Mexico united in
asking, the American forces to evacu
ate and pledged guarantees asked by
Washington. General Funston has
instructions simply to pack up and
withdraw his men bringing away any
Mexicans who fear to remain, as well
as all customs money collected during
the American occupation, with copies
Of the port and municipal records.
The $1,000,000 or more collected
win be held until government Il
formally recognized.
The American marines were taker
to the League island navy yard, Phil
adelphia, and the troops to their camp
at Texas City.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.

Decreases in practically all items of
income and expense are shown in the
earnings statement of the Great
Northern railway for September. Op-
Grating income increased 1884, 900 and
$743,000 for the first three months of
the fiscal. year, which began July /.
The decrease in freight earnings was
from $6,4O7, 900 in September, 1918, to
$5,9s9,OO0.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has suspended from November IL
until May IL advances in rates on live
stock in carloads between points in
South Dakota and other states and
st. Paul, Omaha and Kansas City.
These rates were originally filed by
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and
the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
railroads, to become effective July IS,
1914.
The purchase of the Gilmore &
Pittsburg railroad in Montana and
Idaho, which will give the Northern
Pacific railway the shortest line from
the Twin Cities to the Pacific coast,
was announced by President ]. M.
Hannaford. The road was built a
short time ago at cost of more than
$15,000,000. The Northern Pacific will
not own the entire capital stock, but
enough to control it.
In the first week of November the
mines OF Rossland, B. c., shipped 100
cars of ore to the smelter at Trail, the
daily average being about 900 tons.
This is 200 or 300 tons more than six
months ago, but is smaller than the
present average owing to temporary
trouble at the smelter The United
Copper mine of Chewelah, Wash, con-
tinued to ship, and sent in six more
cars during the week. The tonnage
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
Predicts e Wheat in 1915.

II Robert Rogers, Canadian minister
of public works, is a prophet, pros
perity will be boiling In the Inland
Empire in 1915. A Winnipeg dispatch
quotes him as saying that wheat will
bring 81 per bushel next fall.
Europe will produce little grain
next year and must look chiefly TO
Canada and the United States for its
supply" said Mr.. Rogers. Everything
produced on the farm in these two
countries will command big prices"
A like view is voiced in New York
10y "men in close touch with the grain
and flour trades" according to the
hIeW York Commercial.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
Must Help Our Commerce.

Washington. - Characterizing the
past attitude of the United States as
that Of wealthy and prosperous
man refusing to give his loyal chill
dren the necessaries Of life," Secreta-
ry Of Commerce Redfield in a part Of
his annual report made public Mon
day Emphasizes strongly the need Of
legislation and money for the protec-
ton of commerce and safeguarding
vessels against needless destruction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
British Recruits Come Slow.

Recruiting throughout the north Of
England is proceeding slowly and the
newspapers of Manchester and Liver
pool are outspoken In their discussion
of the subject. Within the last four
days Manchester, with population Of
about 100000. supplied only 400 rec
ruits through total of SO recruiting
depots.
Reports from Liverpool show that
recruiting is even slower there. A Boy
Scout band has been parading the
streets for days in an effort to stir up
the young men, but without effect.
Football games draw large crowds.
Theaters are filled with men Of mill
tary age. But apparently they are not
moved by Lord Kitchener's call for
more men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
news Of THE WORLD
eTENs or GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.
The Greek minister Of marine, M.
Deterdjis, has resigned.

The Greek minister Of marine, M.
Deterdjis, has resigned
During the Yale-Harvard game Sa-
6urday the Yale undergraduate Red
Cross relief committee took up $7473
Cor Red Cross work.
Warm appreciation of the work Of
Myr0n T. Herrick, the retiring ambas-
aador to France. Is expressed in the
aeading newspapers of Paris.
It is semi-officially announced that
the police have discovered new re-
evolutionary plot in which several
members of the duma are inculpated.
A contract for 100000 railway
Gross ties for war use has been receiv-
ed by Selma, Ala, lumber company.
An agent for the British government
made the deal.
Danish and Swedish army reservists
diving In Ottawa called at newspaper
offices and stated that they have re-
ceived orders to report for duty at the
earliest possible moment.
The French government has author
Hxed the reopening Of theaters and
concert halls on condition that part Of
the receipts be devoted to the aid of
the soldiers and to relieve distress.
Fifty thousand barrels of wheat and
flour from Kansas, constituting the
first big shipment from that state for
the relief Of Belgian noncombatants,
will be ready by December l at New
York.
For the second time the proposed
flight by a Japanese aviator over Hon
solulu was Cancelled Saturday on orders
from the United States authorities up
ON the eve of the day advertised FOL
che exhibition.
Prince August Wilhelm. Emperor
Williams fourth son. sustained frac
cure on the thigh and severe contu
sions of the jaw as the result of I
motoring accident while making /
military tour Saturday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
Boat Ashore at San francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-With one
passenger and one seaman drowned
and go souls aboard, the schooner Ha-
nalei, on Duxbury reef, nine miles
north OF here ray Of hope entered
the tragedy late tonight when 1t was
learned that five members of a life-
saving crew, whose boat was upset
and who were supposed to have been
drowned, finally had been dragged
aboard the Hanalei. 1t was believed
that with their trained cooperation a
line might be got to the boat
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
Frank James Dying.

Excelsior Springs, Mo.-Frank
James, famous as member Of the
band known as the James gang" who
terrorized the southwest Immediately
following the civil war, was stricken
with heart disease and was in a crit
ical condition today at the James
homestead. nine miles from this city.
James Is %.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
HALT IN FINANCE PLANS.
Britain Experts Are to Return; Prob
lem 10 Still Unsolved.

Washington.-Plans for clearing up
The international financial situation
and paving the way for .reopening OF
the London and New York stock ex-
changes came to an abrupt halt Mon
day with the departure Of Sir George
Paish and Basil B. Blackett of the
English treasury department for New
York. They expect to sail for Eng
Hand next week. and although no def
mite information was received here
xonight It Is not believed that they
will return.
According to Secretary McAdoo. Sir
George has been called back to Eng
Hand By Chancellor Lloyd-George to
explain the proposals cabled to Lon
don by him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
Colorado says She ls Ready.

Denver. Col.-Colorado is prepared
70 assert Its sovereignty in the coal
mining districts which have been &C.
ecupied by federal troops for nearly
seven months. This is the opinion Of
the legislative committee appointed ut
the extra session Of the general as
sembly In May to act In an advisory
capacity to Governor e. M. Ammons,
expressed In its report to the
governor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
SUMMARY OF WAR
SUN DAY.

SUNDAY
The French war office reported a
quiet day at all points except in the
| Woevre district.
Great battles are under way be-
tween the Vistula and the Warta, in
Russian Poland.
The latest reports from Flanders and
France indicate that the opposing ar
mics, except at isolated points, are
resting.
The Italian newspapers print dis
patches from Syria and Palestine to
the effect that the Turks and Germans
are making strenuous efforts to in
duce the population of Egypt to rebel
against the authority of England.
The socialists in Copenhagen, who
are in touch with the socialists IN
Berlin, estimate the men engaged on
the Russo-German frontier at 7.O00.-
900, of whom 100000 are Germans
and Austrians and 100000 are Rus
slams.
MONDAY.
Russia has mined the Russian lit
t0ral of the Black sea in many places
so miles out from the coast.
Turkey, according to Berlin. has in
flicted heavy losses on the Russians
near Batum, Asiatic Russia.
Vienna reports the Servians resist
ing the Austrans in well chosen forti-
fled positions near the Kolubarn river.
The greatest activity Of the warning
nations still appears to be eentered
along the front in Russian Poland. be-
tween the Vistula and Wharf.-The rivers,
where the Germans are endeavoring
to press back the Russians to War
saw. In the contests farther south, in
Poland and in Galicia, similar state
of affairs exists.
British aviators have made a daring
attempt to blow up the Zeppelin bal
loon works at Friederichshaven by
dropping bombs
In the west there has been compare
tive quiet SO far as infantry attacks
are concerned, but heavy artillery du-
els are in progress.
A news agency dispatch from Hol-
land quotes fishermen as declaring
that the German fleet is preparing
for decisive action in the North sea.
TUESDAY.
A Petrograd report says that the
Germans have bombarded Libau and
that a great many women and some
children we're killed.
The advantage in the great battle
which is being fought in the Vistula
and the Warta rivers in Poland ap-
pears, according to the latest advices,
to be on the side of the Russians.
In the western theater the Germans
have been violently bombarding Ypres
in Flanders, scissors in the valley Of
the Aisne, and Rheims, and have been
making attacks in the Argonne region.
A newspaper dispatch from Petro-
grad says that the British embassy in
has been sacked and
the Russian hospital pillaged, and
that all foreigners have been subject
ed to abuses.
The British secretary for India in
statement records the defeat of the
Turkish fleet in the Persian gulf and
admits victory for the Germans over
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
British Give Us Bio order.

Chicago Nov. 25.-British orders for
more than $15.OO0,OO Oworth OF auto
mobiles. wagons. sleds, harness and
equipment were brought back by F. 8.
Fish Of South Bend. Ind, who has Just
returned from England.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
Say rurks XIII Christian.

Paris.-According to Havas agency
dispatch at Athens from Constantine
pie Monday large part Of the Turk
ish garrison at Adrianople has been
transported to Trebizond, Asiatic Tur-
key. where the soldiers have pillaged
the stores of Christians, three Of
whom are reported to have been
killed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
Foreign ArmIe. Demand Our Goods.

New York.-Agents for the British
and French governments announced
here Monday that they were in the
market for 100000 wool sweaters,
100000 wool stomach bands, 1900, 900
wool gloves and 100000 pairs of wool
socks. Payment will be mads in cash
for goods delivered in New York. The
wholesale value Of the goods wanted
is more than $2,000,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
TURKS ACT WAS "uNFR,eNpLv"

Captain Of Tennessee Sends Cryptic
Message Regarding Firing on Boat.
Washington.--After an announce
ment from the White House Saturday
that word had come from Captain
Decker Of the cruiser Tennessee that
the firing Of the Turkish forts at
Smyrna upon the cruisers launch on
November II was not hostile, Secre-
fary Daniels announced that a portion
OF Captain Decker's first report had
mot been made public when received
because It was considered contradic-
tory. He announced that Captain
Decker's dispatch reporting the firing
contained the words, "act not hostile,
tout unfriendly."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27
SPORTING COLUMN

Twelve deaths were attributed to
football in the United States during
the season which ended Saturday.
Alfred Goullet of Australia and AL.
fred Granda of Tasmania, the "kon.
CARGO team" won the six-day bicycle
race which ended in New York Satur-
day night. Eighteen teams started
when this years race began Novem.
Der IA, but for various reasons they
dropped out one by one, until only
eight teams were left to compete for
the seven cash prizes. OF these $1,000
went to the winner, $1,000 to the sec.
ond team, $3.50 to third, $500 to fourth,
$500 to fifth, $3.50 to sixth and $3.50 to
seventh. In addition many special
prizes offered for short spirits were
won by various teams during the
week.
Saturday Football Games.
Harvard, SO; Yale. Q.
Dartmouth, 40; Syracuse. 0.
Navy, 80; Ursinus, 2.
Army, 10: Springfield, 6.
Illinois. "a; Wisconsin, 9.
Minnesota, 10; Chicago, z.
Nebraska, 16; Iowa, z.
Ames, 81; Drake. 0.
Oregon "U," 3; Oregon Aggies, 3.
Record Scores.
1883-Yale %, Harvard 2.
1885-Yale 48, Harvard 0.
1SS6-Yale 20, Harvard 4.
1900-Yale %, Harvard 0.
1901-Harvard %, Yale 0.
1902-Yale 20, Harvard O.
1912-Harvard 20, Yale O.
1914-Harvard SO, Yale O.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27

Instead of a head rub and shampoo
some people ought to be treated with
q vacuum cleaner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-27

a British force in East Africa. The
Germans have suffered two new naval
reverses.