davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
GUTIERREZ is PRESIDENT
Assumes office in Mexico and Names
New Cabinet.

Mexico City.-Gen. venustiano Car
rama has granted all the requests of
the Washington government regarding
the evacuation of Vera Cruz by the
American troops, according to a tele-
gram received from Foreign Minister
Fabela.
Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez, who was ap-
pointed provisional President OF Mex
leo by the Aglas Calientes convention,
proclaimed himself the chief execu-
tive. beginning Nov. 10. and appointed
the following cabinet to act with him:
Foreign minister. Fernando Iglesian
Calderon; minister of communica-
tions, Gen. Antonio villareal: minis
ter OF war, Gen. Juvenvio Robes:
minister of the interior, Gen. Jose
BIanco; minister Of public instruc-
ton. Signor Soto y Cana; minister OF
justice, Jose Vasconcelos; minister OF
progress, Pastor Rouaix; minister of
the treasury. Felicitas Villareal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
American Federation Convention.

Philadelphia.-Th thirty-fourth an
nual convention Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor opened here to con-
tinue for two weeks. Prior to the
meeting there was a short street
parade. The city appropriated s25, 900
toward the expenses of the conven-
ton and in entertaining the delegates.
A court of honor greeted the visitors.
Jurisdictional fights, which have feat
tured some tof the past conventions of
the federation, are likely to take up
the time in the present gathering.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
State to offer Grazing Leases.

Denver. = Seventy-eight thousand
acres of grazing land, comprising some
of the finest pastures in Colorado. will
soon be offered for lease by the State
Land Board, which is anxious to have
the big packing houses and cattle COM
panies examine the location and the
opportunities for the extensive graz
ing of cattle and sheep. Lease may
be had ON the following pastures:
Gumaer pasture. 20,046 acres, lying in
the counties of Ell Paso, Fremont and
Pueblo. fifteen miles southwest of
Colorado Springs; Tabor = Skinner
pasture, $4,000 acres. Pueblo county;
Fenton pasture, 1900 acres. Crowley
and Otero counties.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Dry Farm Congress In Denver In 1915

Denver = The International Dry
Farming Congress and Exposition will
be held in Denver in the fall of 1915.
according to decision reached at the
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
To meet the expenses of the congress,
which the business men believe will
more than pay for itself with the i'm
petus which 1t will lend to agricultu-
raj development In the state, $4,000
VIII be subscribed. The dates prob
ably will be In the last week OF Sep
tember or the first week of October
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Mountain Hotel Men Elect omcer..

Denver.-rhe Rocky Mountain Ho-
tel men at their fourteenth annual
convention elected officers for the en-
suing ,ear as follows: Alfred Lam
born, Estes Park. president: A. Fred
wey of the Windsor hotel, Salt Lake
City, reelected vice president; J. w.
Atkinson, second vice president; Mrs.
s. A. Macy of Laramie. Wyo.. third
vice president; A. H. Stevens of the
Drexel hotel. secretary. and J. A.
Himebaugh of the Spaulding house,
Colorado Springs, treasurer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
TWO CLAIM HEINzE FORTUNE.
One Woman Alleges She Was Common
Law Wife and the Other Says
She Married Millionaire.

Chicago.-Two women will contest
for the estate OF Fritz Augustus
Heinze, millionaire copper king and
financier. who died In New York.
The rival contestants are Mrs. LII
lian Hobart French Heinze. claiming
to be the common-law wife Of the late
banker. who says they separated by
mutual consent In 1908. and Mrs. Anna
McDermott Hollander Heinze, who de-
clares she was married to Mr.. Heinze
a year ago in New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
2, ,7OO,OOO,OOOBU. CORN GRAB BANK OF MEXICO
ENORMOUS CROP PRODUCED ON
U. S. FARMS THIS YEAR.
Government Report Also Shows Big
Increase In 1914 Yield Of Apples,
Potatoes, Wheat and Cotton.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-More definite infor-
nation as to the size of the country's
most valuable farm crop-corn-and
of the potato and tobacco crops, was
given when the crop reporting board
of the Department of Agriculture is
sued its preliminary estimates in the
November crop report.
The total production this year Of
the principal farm crops as announced
in the preliminary estimates. with
comparison figures for last year. fol-
lows:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
U. S. marshals Duties Increased.

Denver.-The salaries OF federal dis
trict judges. district attorneys, mar
shals and their employees will be paid
from now on by the United States
marshal. Formerly these salaries were
paid direct from Washington, but in
accordance with the new civil service
appropriation act. this duty now de-
wolves on the marshals throughout the
country, ard for this reason additional
bonds have been required of these
officials.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
TWO KILLED IN FRISCO QUAKE.
Coast Cities Feel Shock, But Only
Slight Damage Reported.

San Francisco.--A week of excep-
tionally warm, clear weather was fol
lowed here Sunday night by an almost
imperceptible earthquake.
The disturbance was felt in the
transbay region. including Oakland,
Alameda and Berkeley, and at San
Jose, fifty miles down the peninsula,
slight damage was reported.
At Rockaway Beach, about ten miles
southwest from San Francisco, two
Greek laborers were killed In a quarry
rock slide when the adjacent rock
crushing plant toppled over.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
New Mexico Quarantine Order,

Albuquerque, N. M.-The New Mex
leo Cattle Sanitary Board issued stock
car disinfectant order No. 1. prohibit
ing shipment Of cattle or other live
stock in New Mexico In cars other
than those disinfected under federal
or state supervision.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
$500, 1000 Loss by "pry" Law.

Denver. = Prohibition In Colorado
will cost the federal government
100000 a year, or about 100000
more than the special war revenue
measure is intended to raise in this
district, according to statements by
Internal Revenue Collector Mark H.
Skinner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Inheritance Tax ss,sss.

Denver.-A total of $3.596.S7 was
collected in October by Leslie E. Hub
bard, state inheritance tax appraiser.
OF this amount $62s.7s was collected
in Denver. The largest individual sub
scriber to the tax fund was Sylvester
T. Smith. who paid $1,000 on an in
heritance of $263750.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
CROP YIELD IN UNITED STATES.
Is 2.3 Per Cent Above the Average,
According TO Government Report.

wnshington.--Yiel Of all crops In
the United states In 1914 was 102.3%
or 2.39o above the average, according
to statistics announced by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The average OF
Yields by states follows:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
swItehIna Charge on Goal AboIished.

Denver.-Railroads hauling coal to
Denver from the northern coal fields
Of Louisville. Lafayette and Marshall
we're ordered by a decision OF the
State Public Utilities Commission to
advance the cost for hauling lump,
mine run and slack Coal ten cents per
ION and to abolish the twenty cents a
ton switching charge made BY roads
In Denver for distributing cars from
the main lines of the carriers from
the northern district to sidstracks In
Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Robert surdette Near Death.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Dr. Robert J.
Burdette. the preacher humorist. is at
the point Of death at his home, Sunny
side. Pasadena.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Greeley Sends Supplies to Sufferers.

Greeley.-Three barrels of clothing.
food and candy, besides some appro-
pirate Christmas gifts for the Belgian
children. have been sent from Greeley
to New York to be included in the Of
ferings Of the American people to the
sufferers from the war.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
MOB SEXES NATIONS MONEY
sToREHoUsE.
Stated That American Marines Have
Landed at West Port Of the
Republic.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Vera Cruz-According to private
kilograms received here. the National
Bank of Mexico City has been sacked
by a mob led by Constitutionalist sol
diers. This is the biggest bank in the
republic and holds much of the gov
ernment funds.
1t is reported that the port of Aca-
pulco on the Pacific has been occupied
by American marines.
The occupation is said to have fol-
lowed a request OF the inhabitants. who
were suffering great privations owing
to the revolution.
Gen. Venustiano Carranza issued an
ultimatum declaring himself the chief
head of the republic. The proclama-
ton was issued at Cordoba and d.
rected to the military chieftains and
the civil employees of the central gov
ernment, who were ordered to obey
Carranza as first chief OF the Con-
stitutionalists and to disregard totally
the mandates of the Aguas Calientes
convention.
To the military chieftains, he said
that. unless they left the conferences
and were back at their posts. their
next in rank would assume their
places.
Rogue Estrada. private secretary Of
General Carranza. said:
I'VE have exhausted all legitimate
means to bring about peaceful ar
rangement of this trouble. The Aguas
Calientes convention must obey Gen
eral Carranza or the delegates to 1t
will be treated as traitors"
Heavy fighting has been in progress
in Xochimilco. suburb of Mexico
City, between followers of Emiliano
Zapata and General Carranza. Several
trainloa1s of soldiers were sent from
the capital to reinforce the Xochimilco
garrison.
Naco, Ariz.-Resumption of the
siege of Naco. Sonora, the Carranza
position, by Governor Maytorena's
Villa adherents. was marked by the
first gunfire since the declaration oI
the armistice,' Oct. 23.
Washington. = Administration Off
| cials admitted that the Mexican situa
tion had again assumed delicate as
pect.
A San Antonio dispatch says Gen
eral Carranza published decree in
Mexico City Monday ordering the
Aguas Calientes convention virtually
| dissolved by Nov 10
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Predicts No Peace Before 1917.

London-The Daily Mall gives
prominence to an estimate OF distin-
guished French officer whose name
cannot be divulged but who is In po-
sition to make such an estimate. that
the Germans Will not be driven back
over the Rhine until February. 1915.
and that peace will not be concluded
before 1917. The officer bases on this
estimate strong appeal TO English
men not to refrain from joining the
army on the idea that the war VIII
soon end.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

Washington. - Senator Cummins,
reelected in Iowa. received no contri-
buttons and made no expenditures in
the recent campaign, with the excep-
tion of his travelling expenses, accord
ing to his sworn statement sent to the
secretary of the Senate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

Printing Press inventor Dies at 81.
Chicago. = Frederick LIewellyn
Goss, inventor Of the printing press
which bears his name, died at his
home here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

Naco, Ariz.-Resumption Of the
siege of Naco. Sonora, the Carranza
position. by Governor Maytorena's
Villa adherents. was marked by the
first gunfire since the declaration of
the armistice,' Oct. 49,
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
ANOTHER INSULT

When one of Huerta S old half
breeds in Mexico "insulted the
Stars and Stripes" the fat was
in the fire and the devil to pay
right at once. Our army and navy
had to be hurried down there to
"defend the honor of the flag"
and to "serve mankind"
But right up here in Pennsyl-
vania just few days ago our
flag was insulted again-this
time by an old Roman Catholic
priest and not a word will be
said about it. It was on the oc-
casion Of the funeral of Grand
Army veteran who happened to
be Catholic, and because the
casket was draped with the Stars
and Stripes, the priest would not
let is be brought into his church
until the flag was removed.
Now who will dare to say again
that the Catholics are not oppos-
ed to the flag and traitors to their
country? That ought to convince
anybody that they are subjects OF
an alien power and not to be
trusted for one minute. But what
will be done about it? Will the
army and navy be called out te
make that. old toe-kisser salute
the flag?" Not On your life, broth
er. Why? Figure it out for your
self. Blamed if it ain t too mucl
for me.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
HURRAH FOR "INVESTIGA-
TIONI'

And now just look here, for ia
stance, what great things E'inves-
tigation' can do. In 1898 we
investigated'' and found out
that IS per cent Of us were poor.
Then for twenty years we ham
mered along under the impression
that conditions were improving.
But the 1913 Investigation" was
SO ill-mannered as to inform us
that 96 per cent Of us were poor.
Now amt that some glorious re-
suit to show for all the "inves-
tigating' and "reforming' that
has been done? At that rate, how
long will it take for. us all to get
rich?
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
OBEY YOUR ORDERS, WOODY

The following remarkable par
agraph is taken word for word
from the current news reports,
and there is no doubt about the
truth Of the statement. The won
der is that the subsidized news
agencies would have been brazen
enough to give it out. Listen:
u. Pierpont Morgan, and
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York
bankers, have asked President
Wilson to turn over to them all
revenues collected at Vera Cruz
to pay interest on bonds held by
New York bankers.
And Of course it will be done.
Il there is any dilly-dallying a.
bout it, the bankers will pray to
the pope; and the pope will in
struct Tumulty, and Tumulty will
command Wilson to fork over the
cash. You will find that Rome
and the bankers always work to-
gether. They issue orders to pol
iticians, and the politicians obey.
1t don't matter a doggon how
much other people must lose, the
bankers and the "howly" church
must have their pay. They even
have the gall to command the
government to hand over it's own
rightful revenues to pay private
greed a big interest on it's water.
ed speculations. Don't it beat
the dickens?
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
SPEEDY JUSTICE'.'

Speaking of "speedy justice, -
here is a case Of it. After consid-
ering the matter for less than
40 years a District of Columbia
court has wiped off Of the dock
ct the libel suit Of Alexander r.
Shepherd against Whitelaw Reid
and Charles A. Dana. To fore.
stall charge Of undue haste the
authorities point out that all the
parties are too dead to take fur
ther interest in the proceedings.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
ONE GLORIOUS FIZZ.

No use to listen to all this cut
and-dried Democratic palaver a.
bout what a grand and glorious
record Woodpile is making, and
how good the times are, and all
that. The Dems themselves don t
believe word Of it, but they hate
like thunder to admit that they
have made such a wholesale fizz
Of everything.
If times are so gloriously good
and business on the high gear,
what do the Dems mean by SO
much talk about the Increased
signs of a great business revival?'
A thing don't need to be "reviv-
ed" unless it is getting pretty
droopy. That is a straight out
admission from the Dems them.
selves that times and conditions
are not what they ought to be. Az
an all-around perpetual failure
Democratic rule is always howl
ing success.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
THE INDIVIDUAL FOOL.

One Mr.. Joel P. Stephens, of
Tabor, N. c., who seems to be a
pretty good, religious kind of a
fellow and no doubt means well,
has written me a friendly letter of
advice about how [ must run The
Fool-killer. Now [ always like
to get advice, provided it comes
from an honest heart (as [ think
it does in this CASEY but [ must al
ways exercise my own Judgment
about whether to follow it or not.
Pick out any hundred men cap
able OF editing paper and turn
them loose on The FoOl-Killer and
no two Of them would do the job
alike. 1t happened to be me that
started this thing, and perhaps [
better run it to suit myself. Those
who like it can read it, and those
who don't like it can let it alone.
My friend Stephens admits the
truth Of most that I say, but he
thinks might improve matters by
saying it little differently. He
says [ should fight the corrupt
"System" and not say such hard
things about individuals. Great
Jumping Jerusalem, Mr.. Stephens,
what are you talking about? I'd
just like to see you shoot at the
"System without hitting any in
dividuals. Suppose you were a
general in an army and the enemy
was in front Of you-do you think
you could wipe out that opposing
army without killing any men ?
Certainly you could not. It takes
individual men to make an army,
and the individual fool is respon-
;sible for the existence of the
"System." Not that - the
-"System itself is any fool
it is too doggon smart
for that. And the men who
compose the "System" are not
fools so far as their own financial
welfare is concerned. The real foo
is the man who has the powerful
ballot in his hand and amt got
sense enough to use it for his own
protection. / don't want to liter
ally kill such a man, but do want
to kill out the foolishness in him
and learn him to have some sense
In other words, [ want to en-
Tighten the poor simple fool, but
the rich smart fool can't be hand
led that way. I've simply got tt
come down on their big bald heads
with my two-handed Journalistic
club till they see more stars thar
any telescope could reveal.
Now I do hope I have made my
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
THE SOCIAL CHRISTIAN. Has

THE SOCIAL CHRISTIAN. Has
your religion shrunk up and pined
away until you can only see some
narrow creed? You need it enlarged
to take in all the humanity as broth
ers.. The Social Christian is the one
magazine published for this exclusive
purpose Sixteen hot and scintilat-
ing pages and you can get it a whole
year for 25 cents. Address,:
SOCIAL CHRISTIAN,
G. 538 S. Dearborn, Chicago Ill.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01

meaning clear to Mr.. Stephens and
all the rest Of you. The fact is, in
order to get the "System" we
have got to hit the individuals.
And we are going to hit 'em hard,
So now is the time to subscribe.
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01

THE EYE OPENER. The livest and
hottest ON the Pike. A monthly Jour-
nal Of Mental Dynamite. 1t opens
the Eyes of the Blind, Cures the Idi-
OTIS, and Kills the Liars. Send ten
cents, coin, and actresses of twenty
friends and we will send it a whole
year. Address:
FRANKLIN ALLEN & CO.,
G. Morton Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,
The fool-killer., 1914-08-01
Club Rates!
In Clubs Of Five, l5c a Year.


Of
now
MORAVIAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
THE WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE.
what Il to lie Seen In the Twice n
Week Theatres

Joseph Sautley. who was recently star
red In the musical comedy when Dreams
Come True" IN the leading attraction this
week at the Palace Theatre He is as
sisted by Ruth Randall and Gladys Xell.
Joan Sawyer and her dancing partner,
Nigel Barrie continue at the theatre for
sixth week and 80 do Adelaide and
Hughes. who also present dancing act.
Others on the weeks bill include James
G. Morton and Ralph Austin In "A new
skit called success :" Larry Carroll and
Laura Hamilton. Chicl sale In new
playlrt Evercst's Monkey Circus. Ben
peely and company and Sam Barton, the
silent tramp
Houdini with his mystfying expert
mcnts' II again leading the bill AZ Ham
merstoin's Victoria Theatre and Roof
Garden. Other acts on the bill are Win
ona Winter. Claire Rochester Jesse
Lasky's THE Three Beautiful Types"
the Seven Bracks. Lane and ODonuell
Wallace and HATFIELD Maurice Wood
over and over. Brown and Golden. Emma
Francis and Arabs the Great Tyler the
Dancing Maddens and Harry Carr
Eddie Foy and the Seven Little foys
have moved from the Palace to the New
Brighton Theatre where they head an
unusually pleasing bill The supporting
acts Include Jose Lasky's new musical
playlet THE Red Heads" Edward Davis
and julie Power in zone and one Make
Three" the Curzon Sisters. Max and
Mabel Ford. formerly Of the Four Fords
lIaulon and Clifton. Ed Morton and Ap.
dale's animals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

Samuel r. Kingston has been engaged
as manager Of the Ziegfeld Danse de
Follics, atop the New Amsterdam Thea
tire. succeeding John Henry Mears. who
will return to the Frohman forces MIR
Kingston has recently been manager OF
the Academy Of Music
William Harris. Jr's, production of
Twin Beds" a farce comedy by Edward
Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo Will
Ice made AZ the Fulton Theatre carly next
month Tho cast will include Fay Wal
lace. Ernest Cossart. Ray Cox, John
Wesley. George Lawrence. Mabel Acker
and William i. Phinney.
Rcssie BarrisCae, who created tho lead
ing role in David Bclasco's road pro-
duCt!on Of THE Rose OF tho Rancho '
has been engaged by Jesse l.. l.asky for
the same part In the motion picture
version of the play. She is at present
playing leading roles with the Boasco
stock company in San Francisco.
Tho principal photo play at tho Strand
Theatre next week Will he "AvcnginE
Conscience" an adaptation OF Edgar Allan
Poe's "Tel-tale Hearts" The pictures
wore mado by the Mutual Film Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
NARRAGANSETT COLONY
FLOCKS TO POINT JUDITH
Many Play Golf and Tennis as
Polo Game Is Being
Contested.

NARRACASsETT PIER. July 27.--Most of
the sojourners at the Pier went to-day
to the grounds of the Point Judith Coun-
try Club TO see the polo game Both
clubs had their sdhcrcnts and many
played golf and tennis while tho polo
match was going on.
The golf links have become so popular
that new rulo has just been passed
by tho executive committee whereby no
more than two persons may play to-
gether. This. however. has not proved
dampor To- the enthusiasts. as Is shown
by the following list OF persons seen on
the course to-day:
Miss Betty samuel. Miss Marion Rey-
son. T. NJ. Prescott. Or. Charles
Hitchcock. W. +. Ward. Austen Fox. Miss
Elsie Robinson. Miss Lucy Jones, Mrs.
Warner Jones. Mrs W. II. jackson. the
Misses deCoppoL Mrs. John Converse
Mrs. David Stevenson and Mrs. Paul Ste
Venson.
Watson Washburn and G s. Irving
have been getting into form on the ten
mis- courts for the Point Judith open
tennis tournament. which commences on
August $ Washburn is the Harvard
undergraduate who holds the Mctropoli-
tan championship g. s. Irving won the
state championship Of Connecticut and
is tho former Metropolitan champion.
After the polo game many percons took
tea nj the little tables about the lawn
AT the Country Club. among whom were
Mi and Mrs. s. T. Butler. Mrs. George
Buffum, with party OF fifteen; Miss
Mary Comstock. Miss Lucia Chase. Miss
Liza Norris. Mrs. otto Morsmnn Mrs
y. Y. Gattns Mrs, LeRoy Whitney. Mrs
Philip Stevenson, Miss Lucy Jones. W. u.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs w. 4. Lieber. w.
| G. Warren and Mr., and Mrs \. u. Lam
bert.
Tho hotels along the water front are
receiving their full quota Of summer 30
journers this season and lines OF ma
chimes are seen daily clustered along the
OCEAN drive IN front OF the Mathewson
and Atlantic hotels.
Some of those who arrived to-day were
At the Mathowson-- MIR. and Mrs. g. 49,.
Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brand,
| Mrs Selma Brand. II. T. Sutpen. r. r..
Aiken, New York NJ the Gladstone
Mr.. and Mrs. !. <. HIdratt. New York.
At the Atantic--Miss Green r. OHara.
New York Al the Revere--Mllton T..
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Blair. New
| York