davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
FOREIGN.

German moralists and artists are
waging battle over the question OF
what are the limits of propriety in
nude art.
The business section fly BrysoI. Que
bee. county seat OF Pontiac. was wiped
out by fire. A hotel and twenty eight
stores were destroyed.
Twelve Americans were killed and
fifty wounded at Vera Cruz, and after
two days of fighting the American
naval forces hold the entire city.
The Montevideo newspapers urge
that something be done by the South
American republics ito remove the
danger of their absorption by the
United States"
Seven hundred tons of ammunition
for President Huerta, which is await
ing shipment, will probably be stored
at Antwerp until the end of hostilities,
steamers sailing for Mexican ports de-
clining to carry contraband.
The Liberte, which is usually in
close touch with the French foreign
office, says the European powers have
decided to keep strictly to the role of
onlookers in the controversy between
the United States and Mexico.
A consignment of about 10000 rifles
and 100000 rounds OF ammunition
from Germany was landed at isolated
points on the coast of Ulster and dis
tributed by means of 200 automobiles
to the various HEADQUARTERS of the
Ulster volunteers
The most drastic treatment possi-
Bile will be administered to Mexican
shippers caught operating at night. AT
a staff conference at Vera Cruz the
question of this kind of shooting was
discussed and it was decided that the
most severe measures, including the
death penalty, would be the only
simple and quick solution.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
GEN ERAl.

At Redding, CAL, Paul Schmidt was
sentenced to sixteen years in the peni
tentiary for killing Matt Trask at
Kennel last February, in quarrel
over dead dog.
Ruth Lucille Stuart Trufant prohab
ly has made her fast mistake. She
lies dying at the Red Cross hospital
in New York of self-administered poi
son. The physician in charge says the
case is hopeless. The Denver actres.
admitted she had taken the deadly
drug at her apartments, but sobbed
out: 'It was a mistake. l had in.
tended to take the sleeping potion in
the other bottle"
Judge Sanborn of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. sitting at an
informal discussion Of the affairs OF
the st. Louis & San Francisco rail.
road at st. Paul, Mimi, declined to
authorize the issuance and sale of 49,,
900 900 worth of receivers certificates
for the purpose of paying interest on
the general lien bonds due May /, and
that of the funding 4 per cent bonds
due July l.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
SPORT.
stand of Western League Clubs.

Jim Coffey, the Dublin, giant,
knocked out Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman, in the fourth round of ten
round match in New York.
Word was received at Greeley that
Fort Collins has equipped a ball team
to enter the Northern Colorado
League, making eight teams in the
League.
The game between Tarrasch and
Janowski. adjourned from the second
mound of the international chess
masters tourney resulted in victory
for Tarrasch at St. Petersburg.
Twin City newspapermen gave
Johnny Tillman shade over Ad
Wolgast in ten-round bout at Mad-
son, Wis. Five rounds were in the
even class and the other five were
credited to Tillman.
The rule. requiring major league
teams within the pale of organized
baseball to cut down their playing
squads to twenty-five men by the 18th
of May was rescinded by the National
Commission, it was announced at Chi.
cago.
The Rocky Mountain Bowling Asso.
citation was formed at Pueblo, Colo,
Wally Pierce of Pueblo was elected
president and bowlers from all over
the state were named on the board OF
directors. The tournament will be
held in Pueblo annually.
More than 100 of the leading ANA.
teur trap shooters in America took
part in New York in the 200 clay tar.
get shoot at Travers Island which was
won by R. L. SPOTS of the New York
Athletic Club after shooting off tie
with A. He'll of Allentown, Pa.
Basil Zaharoff, principal proprietor
of the newspaper Excelsior at Paris
gave 100000 to the French National
Commission on Sports, to cover ex
pense of training athletes to compete
as representatives OF France at the
Olympic games in Berlin in 1916.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
Seventeen stores ordered Sold.

Grand Junction.-The sequel to one
more sensational effort to save" the
farmers of Colorado is written in an
order Just handed down by Judge
Black in District Court here. giving
H. C. George as trustee a judgment
for $4,000 against the Union Trading
Company of Colorado. Included in
the judgment is an order for the sale
of all of the company's property in
Palisade and Grand Junction, in this
county, at Rifle, Meeker, Longmont,
Delta, Montrose, Greeley and other
cities in the state where seventeen
stores had been established by the
shrewd promoters, with capital fur
nished by the farmers themselves.
According to the petition filed in the
request of the judgment the real estate
is said to be worth 100000, but it is
hardly expected to bring sufficient
amount to satisfy the judgment.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
FORTY INDICTED
EiGHTY-FIvE COUNTS IN BILL
AGAINST oRSoN ADAMS.
Strikers Held Because Of
Postoffice Fire.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colo. - Forty-two indict-
ments were returned by the federal
grand jury.
Orson Adams, president of the de-
funct Mesa County National bank, was
indicted for misapplying funds and
embezzlement There are eighty-five
counts against Adams. Considering
the minimum penalty under each
count is five years in prison, it would
be possible to sentence the banker, II
convicted, to 425 years.
A true bill was returned in the case
of the American Express Company,
Denver, and Agent c. L. Chase for
sending letters in express matter. L..
B. Hungerford, accused of writing let
ters to induce persons to advertise In
a magazine and of sending them by
express, was also indicted.
Two militiamen were indicted, ac-
cused Of thefts in the strike zone, and
eight strikers accused of breaking into
and burning the postoffice at Higgins,
near Aguilar.
vi pei 9oiis' uit IA tiAS
indictments. The strikers are Ed Hill
las, Jack Harthsan. M. Martinez, d.
]. Jefreys, Charles Costa, G. Gemelli
and d. Fugas. Militiamen Fred Lee,
charged with breaking into the postof-
flee at Forbes, and S. X. Friedman,
charged with stealing equipment from
United States regular soldier.
Others and the charges against
them are: ]. ]. Sullivan. using liquor
bottles second time without destroy
Mg labels; Jesse Clements, Ieadville.
selling liquor without government H.
cense; M. Morse, J. r. Van Bushkirk
and A. H. Flood, selling oleo without
license; Harry Lebau, forging interna-
tional money order through Denver Of
flee; A. l.. Alexander accepting letter
from mail carrier in Denver to which
he was not entitled; w. W. Hoag,
alias w. H. Russick, Denver, viola
tions of Mann white slave law; T. J..
Van Arsdale, impersonating a govern
ment officer; Frank Sera, Salida, max
ing false representations; Earl Tur-
ner, Frank Turner and Charles Supel-
ber, selling liquor to the Indians on
the Ute and Navajo reservations; j..
M. Baker, w. L. Upton and j. ]. Nc
Eachron, ccurterfeiting.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO N G 8, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

El Guardaadel Bravo, a Mexican pa
per published at Laredo, Tex, in the
interests of the Huerta government
was suspended by order of District
Judge Mullaly and Mayor McComb.
Monterey is in the hands OF the
constitutionalists after a five days
battle" was an official announcement
at Brownsville, Tex, from constitu-
tionalist headquarters in Matamoros.
The Polish Roman Catholic Union
of North America, an organization
with a membership of 10000, of whom
10000 are in Chicago, has offered its
services if needed, in the war with
Mexico.
Governor Hiram W. Johnson of Cali
fornia declined to pardon or commute
the sentence OF Abraham Reuf, serv-
ing fourteen years for bribery, or to
intercede with the state board of pris-
on directors for a parole.
request for half fare rates on the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain sys-
TEN for the Mexican refugees now be-
ing brought to gulf ports was made on
the passenger traffic department of
that road by Secretary of State Bryan.
Colonel Melvin Giigsby of Sioux
Falls, s. D., who claims he is the origi-
nator of the Rough Riders idea in the
Spanish-American war, said he had an
ticipated Colonel Roosevelt three days
in applying for commission to or
Ir;n Jo ,F
Beginning April "a and continuing
while the United States forces are in
Mexico, United States flags will fly
from all Chicago school buildings. The
board of education ordered that the
flags be displayed every day, in order
to instill patriotisnr in the hearts of
school children. Heretofore the flags
have been raised only on Monday.
Several Industrial Workers of the
World street speakers and their fol-
lowers, objecting to the noise made
by Salvation Army band which was
playing in the street at Seattle, WASH
attacked the salvatonists, who re-
treated to their barracks, where po-
lice reserves were summoned to pro-
tect the religious workers, many of
whom were women.
Several hundred people in Colorado
and several thousand throughout TIE
West. from Kansas and Nebraska to
California, Washington and Oregon,
are interested in legislation proposed
at this session of Congress for pHn-
sioning men who fought in the vari-
GUS wars against Indians of the West
since the close of the Civil war. A
number of bills for that purpose have
been introduced, among them being
one by Representative Edward T.
Taylor of Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
WASHINGTON.

Senator Williams of Mississippi,
who made a speech in the Senate op.
posing war with Mexico, has written
to the President asking that his son,
Robert Webb Williams. be appointed
second lieutenant in the volunteer
service.
Drastic provisions for the control of
directorates and holding companies
which interfere with the free play of
competition. and the creation of a
powerful trade commission are pro-
posed in a final draft of the so-called
trust bill which will be laid before the
Senate Interstate Commerce commit.
tee.
Though the Mexican crisis was un-
der suppression in Congress for sew
eral days while the President and his
cabinet executed plans of reprisals
against the defiance of General Huer-
ia. there is an impelling undercurrent
Of feeling in both Senate and House
for declaration of war, which was
tempered somewhat by the acceptance
of offers of mediation from Argentina.
Brazil and Chile.
Representative Kindel said he had
been misunderstood in regard to a
statement he recently made concern
ing the flag, judging from several
communications he has received. He
stated that what he had said about a
red rag" was that to force salute
from such a man as Huerta, whom
the United States has not recognized,
would detract from the dignity and
honor of the flag and, figuratively
speaking. would make red rag OF
IT,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
Two Missing Girls F ,und.

Pueblo.-Grace Stewart and Beuiah
Goggins, two seventeen-year-old girls.
were missing here for ten days. Re-
ports of murder, suicide and kidnap-
ing had been circulated and the entire
force of the police department and
the sheriff's office hunted for them.
They were found living in the base
ment of a deserted house. The police
found evidence that the girls had been
writing love letters to two young men
for whom they are now searching.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
Townsend to Form Crack Regime Mt

Greeley.-Major Charles c. Town
send, for twenty years a prominent
member of the Colorado National
Guard, and who has dozens Of med
ais for sharpshooting, resigned from
the militia to identify himself with
1000 other picked men from all parts
of the country to form what is to be
known as the select regiment"
which shall have for it's primary pur-
pose defending the American frontier
and the invasion OF Mexico If war is
5orlared
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound enough
for l know / never would have been as
well if had not taken it and recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
81 gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Irunton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia aE.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidential)L Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
Greeley Light Cost Is Cut.

Greeley.-Municipal ownership of
the electric light system of Greeley
Is killed for at least ten years by the
action of the City Council in signing
ten-year contract with the Home
Gas and Electric Company for fur
nishing light and power. The new
contract secures reduction of TWEEN.
ty-five per cent In present rates.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.
Ironton, Ohio" am enjoying bet
ter health now than / have for twelve

years. When l be-
gan to take Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound I
could not sit up. l
had female troubles
and was very ner-
yous. l used tho
remedies a year and
! can do my work
and for the last eight
m on this / h ave
work ed for other
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
An Innocent insinuation.

Mamma-Dear me, wish I'd asked
your papa for change for this $40 bill.
Little Jane-Papa always has
change, doesn't he?
Mamma-Why. yes, nearly always.
Little Jane-That's cause he passes
the plate in church, amt it?
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
Frazer Has s5o,ooo.oo Fire.

Frazer, Colo.-A $4,000 fire loss
was caused by a fire which de.
stroyed the Fleming saw mill here.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

Life is full of uncertainties, prin-
cipal among them being the sure
things
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

Constipation causes and seriously aggra-
Yates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured
by DR.. Pierces Pellets. Tiny sugarcoated
granules. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
Pains of Dressing.

She dresses with great pains"
Yes, her shoes pinch, her corset is
too tight and she frequently scorches
herself with a curling iron"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag. Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. ADV.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

western Newspaper Union News service
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
May l2-l4-State Council of Junior or :
der OF American Mechanics. at Colo
May 14-IG.-Race Meet Durango
May 27.-Log- Rolling Contest Wow
at Loveland
June 13-July 4-Race Meet. Denver
July d-ll;-Race Meet Pueblo
July l3-lS.-Grand Lodge Session. D. -
y. clks at Denver. ,
July 22-23.-Cattlemen's Day, Huhhi-
son.
Aug. 1s-2l-Prowers Co Fair. Lamar.
Avg. Aug 22S-2s-Bent GO, Fair. Las Animas. ni !.
AUG: 27.-Santa Fe Trail Day. Las AM
aug. 2s,.Farmers Fair at FSwier ,r
sep, Roor. i4rArk kansas Naiiey ram
Sept. s.-Watermelon Day. Rocky Ford
sept 2-5,-Farmers aEd Stockmeh
EAR, Burlington. ,,or
Sept. 1-4.-Larimer Co Fair, Loveland;
sept; s-l1.-Crowley Co. FAIR sugar
Sept. 9-1l.-Cheyenne County Fair at
Cheyenne Wells
sept Io.-Sugar Day, Sugar city.
Sept. l4-19.-Colo. State Fair, Pueblo.
sept. 15-lS.-Lincoln County Fair at
Sept. l9-2s.-Race Meet Denver.
Sept. 2l-23. = Inter County Fair ana
:, Race Meet at Limon.
Sept. 22-25.-Western slope Fair. Mont
Sept. 22-25.-Montezuma County Far
Sept. -25-TrinIdad Fair. Trinidad.
Sept. 23-26.-El Paso Co. Fair. Gaihan,
oct, 6-9-Colorado-N Mexico fair d.
1sla.-I.ast Grand Council OF North
American Indians at Denver.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-08

for the study Of pedagogy and this work
war done with splendid success
During the past year Prof. Peters had
much 10 do with the expenditure Of the
$4,000 raised from the sale Of bonds-
This money was used in boilding the
white Northfork District High School,
SIX rooms; Northfork oolorsd school, two
rooms; Aigoms white school. two rooms; |;
Rolfe white school, four rooms; Ashland
colored school. two rooms, and one sddi-
tional room 90 the Crumpler white scbool.
The record Of Prof. Resers is one of
great and successful work for the better
ment OF educational conditions. He has
done much TO improve the school build
ings and furnish them with ths necessary
facilities and TO raise the standard Of the
corps and make them more
efficient In his work he has had the
hearty co-operation OF the board of ed
ncation for both districts and the patrons
of the schools.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-08
some STARTLING FINDINGS

The recent survey OF the schools Of the
country made bys committee OF the Ma
tional Education Association has resulted
in some rather startling disclosures. Both
the city and the country schools were
embraced within the score OF this survey.
As is usual when accurate scientific tests
are made, many Of the old-time assump-
tons. hallowed by tradition and con-
tirmed only by constant repetition, are
found not to he substantial by the facts.
Frequently, it is discovered that the re-
verse Of the assumed Conclusions We have
been accustomed to repeat by note, arr
true
One of the facts said to have been dis
covered in this educational survey is that
the children ri the city schools are more
h"althy than those OF the counry schools
This discovery is contrary IN the accepted
belief in the healthfulness of country life
and open-sir living. One cause Of this
disadvantage that attaches to the country
schools j. not attributable 10 mere living
in the country; il lies in ili-yentilated,
III lighted and unsanitary schoolhouses.
Ii Also lies To some extent in unfayorable
home conditions.
That the city child of today is more
free from defe IL and ailments than the
country child, is due TO the fact that the
city child Of today is better than the city
child Of the past The city child of To-
day ha had the advantage of modern
methods applied to him. When the same
methods are applied to the country child,
to his schoolroom, and often TO his home,
there will le a manifest improvement in
the country child's physical and mental
condition Evidently, the present need
OF the country schools is more attention
paid to the physical condition and san
itary environments Of the children who at
tend these schools ---Charleston Mail.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-08
Ex-PRESlDENT TAFT SUCCEEDS
The LATE ROBERT c.
OGDEN.

Hampton. Va, April 2s.--Hon. vii.
liam II. Taft wss elected president OF the
Hampton Institute Board Of Trustees q
sucnssd the late Robert @. Ogden, who
hsd served for many years the cause oi
education through Hampton. Mr.. Taft,
st the forty-s anniversary exercises oi
Hampton Institute, presented 70 the trns-
tses the candidates for certificates and
academic diplomas. He declared that
the Negroes should use the economic
freedom that they have ond work along
IN honest, Industrious lin,.
Dr. samuel @. Mitchell, president OF
the Virginia Medical College in Rich
mond, delivered the Robert O. Ogden
Memorial Address. He paid a hearty
tribute 70 the man who had an abiding
faith in the common man, in the CON-
mon school, and in public taxation a. q
means of improving economic and social
"Gifts 70 the nation" an evening pa
eeant, showing in picture and song the
contributions OF tke Indian and the Ne
gro TO American life; a demonstration OF
Hampton's practical training for farm
life, an automobile tour among SCHOOLS
Of the back ground" pilgrimage" OF
Northern friends; DR.. Holt Frissell's an
nual report - principal on Hampton's .
vital relation to ne public.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-08
RESUME OF CONGRESS.
.IONAL SITUATION IN THE
.5TH DISTRICT OF v. VA.
Candidates Sparring For Openings.
Hugh Ike Shott Increasing His
Activities, But They Seem to be
Confined to the Larger Cities
and the Main Line of the Rail-
ways. Edward Cooper, the
Young Stalwart of BramweI,
Easily Leading the Fight,

With the awakening Of spring, also
comes the awakening Of other elements
and activities, least among which, IL not
the interest taken in politics in the state
While there y beginning TO be quite a
deal Of manifest enthusiasm manifested
among the Republicans the state over, in
the Fifth Congressional district, interest
-ceIn- to largely center aoout the efforts
OF the candidates, and probable eandi-
dates for Congress The public are think
ing with a degr~e Of keen insight, that is
rather an Innovation az this time Of the
year but there j. a res-on. Cpon the re-
sult Of the coming election in the fall will
largely depend the political complexion
Of the National House for the n.xt two
year and that election will he largely
shaped IN point Of result. by the ,-er-onel
of the candidates selected at the primary
cr convention b. soon be held. The Re
publicans have seen the folly Of family
disturbances and are getting together and
are using fDors than ordinary csre in the
-election II the candidates o. carry the
fight 10 the general enemy in November
next
In the Fifth district, there are at pre-
ent time, but two avo~ed candidates.
viz. Mr. Hugh Ike Shott and Mr.. ESd
Cooper, the former Of Blue6eld and the
Issier Of BramweIl. In regard 70 Mr..
shot personally, there i nothing that
eould po~-ibly - said, other than that he
. a perfect gentleman and o splendid
citizen. However. I'm procc,~ OF mental
debate, vhich, from expression. les fsss
from the lip Of the voters, II going On
in their mind, The following inquiries are
frequently put: What hes Mr.. sboc
done that would designate him st this
time a. the logical candidate. Apparent
" they do not for one minute dsny him
the night, - IN American citizen 70 -
prs 70 sny ofIios IN ths sift of III pso-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-08
CONFIRMED 80 TO "a
Judge Robert n. Terrell Wins;
The Best Endorsed Maa 10
The Country.

The United States senate, in executive
---ion Thursday. April = confirmed the
nomination Of Judge Robert III. Terrell
a-ooe u the judges Of the Municipal
Court
No man has received greater enior-e-
ment from tie people OF all clase- than
Judge Terrell. IL va q long and stub
bon tight lie was oppo-cd by southern
Democrats lei BY James K. vardaman
IN bitter attack simply becsa-s he ws-
sNegro. The record Of Judes Terrell
vss % brilliant and ss<isfscsorI that the