davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
DISPATCHES FROM MEXICO
LEAVE OFFICIALS In DOUBT
AGUAS CALIENTES REPORTS
ULTIMATUM TO GET OUT
GIVEN TO CARRANZA.
Silliman in Mexico City Says
Peaceful Settlement Is Nearer
To-day Than Ever.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Import-
ant dispatches from Mexico were re-
ceived today by the state department.
but they left officials very much m
doubt as to what is going on in the
southern republic.
The FIRST was a consular dispatch
from Aguas Calientes announcing
that General Gutierrez named by the
convention as provisional president OF
Mexico yesterday demanded Carran-
za's retirement as first chief of the
constitutionalists within "a hours
The second came from Consul SILL
man. personal representative OF Presi-
dent Wilson in Mexico City, saying
that the possibilities OF a peaceful set
tlement Of the differences between
Carranza and the Aguas Calientes con-
vention leaders were brighter to-day
than at any time since the breach oc-
Cured. General Blanco, commanding
the Carranza forces in Mexico City.
Mr.. Sillipan said. advised him that an
agreement binding the leaders of the
warning factions TO adjust their diff
ferences without further hostilities
was confidently expected. That Car
rama would consent TO be a party to
such an agreement was indicated.
Later advices from Aguas Calientes
said General Gutierrez had informed
Carrarza that unless a definite answer
to his demands was forthcoming by
Sunday night. a general movement
against him would be ordered.
Both Aguas Calientes messages
were dated yesterday but officials do
not know whether the ultimaum had
reached Carranza before Consul Silli-
man filed his dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
QUARANTINE In
CHICAGO LIFTED
UNION STOCK YARDS REoPENEo
AT MIDNIGHT LAST
NIGHT.
No Killing Will BE Done Until Noon
To-day All Cattle Shipped
IN Must Be Killed.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-The Union
Stock Yards and the packing houses.
scrubbed and disinfected after nine
days of quarantine in the government
and state fight against foot and mouth
disease. opened for business at last
midnight. all the parts OF the industry
having been declared thoroughly sani-
tary and rid Of any danger of spread
ing the disease.
II was not expected that any killing
would be undertaken before noon to-
morrow. Cattle. sheep and hogs will
be received for slaughter only subject
to the following federal regulations:
No animal may be shipped from
quarantine areas.
Animals must be disinfected cars
and loaded from disinfected pens.
The cars must be sealed and no
stops made for food or water in in
fected areas.
All animals shipped to Chicago
must be slaughtered within thirty-six
hours.
No live animals will be allowed to
leave here.
SOO OdTs on otoin9-
There were 300 cars of stock on sid.
ines just outside the city limits at
midnight. These were to be brought
in few hours later, but there war to
be no unloading until 6:15 o'clock,
when more than 100 federal inspectors
were to report to examine each animal
as II entered the pen.
Altogether the receipts for Monday
were estimated at 500 cars. containing
5000 cattle; $4,000 sheep. and 5000
hogs. This estimate is about one-third
of the usual Monday receipts.
Buyers at the yards were uncertain
whether there would be any marked
increase in prices. Other markets
have been fiourishing. and receipts
here are expected to increase rapidly.
Hog prices were expected TO be higher
proportionately. as estimated receipts
were unpreeedentedly light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
Villa Must Go.

LAREDO. Nov. 15.-According TO
advices reaching here from Mexico
City. General Obregon. Carranza
chief, has telegraphed to Eulalio Guti-
errez. at Aguas Calientes. informing
him that IL Carranza fails to retire
after the retirement of General villa.
all officers will fight for the triumph
of right and justice"
The message adds. however. that
the retirement OF Villa must be in
fact and not in theory, and that Villa
must not be held as a patriot making
sacrifice for the sake of peace and
then given another command.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

Charles c. Hays, aged eighteen, halfback of Fordham University cefved in a game in Jersey City on Columbus Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

widows and orphans of their belong fngs upon which many of them had to depend for sustenance-a crime that cries to heaven for vengeance.
 MT. Hill also told us repeatedly about the great wrong the Federal govern msnt would inf1ict if it taxed a. dollar owned by rich man much as it taxed a dollar of the poor man. and thus he fought the income tax.
 Vigorously he fought the constftu- most just taxation of large incomes. In this the type of man the voters of the 4th Congressional district want to represent them?
 This, however. is not all that MT. Hill is guilty of. If MT. Hill did know of the great assaults that were were made on the New England in- what shall be said of his present claim for a seat in congress. He did know of these things and did nothing to foresta1l or mitigate the calaInitieE that had befallen Connecticut's pride | and pocketbook.
 Tn consequence of the difficulties o1 the New Haven road, why did MT E5iu overlook the most important af- fair, calcu1atedsto enlist the activities of just such tremendous trithmetical
 mentality as MT. HiIl is supposed tc have possessed. Is this the kind of mar l IA0 people want to represent them IT l congress?
 What sort of companion would he be 1 for our great President who is the Il very essence of honor honesty and fidelity and who by the aid ol Democratic navigators will steer tht l ship of the nation clear of the tenn pestuous seas in which the people have been engulfed for half a. century and will break the shackles that fasten tht people to the monsters of greed, whC are everIasting1y seeking exclusive DO
 litica1 privileges from the community
 to enrich themselves at the expense O
 their fel1ow-men, and are now howl ing because tarin stimulation has beer removed from them and their beloved
 chips Of privileges are sinking into thu abyss of oblivion.
 The Democratic legislation whicl
 has been hurled with vengeance iron | Washington has rammed, their ship
 laden with, tariff subsidies and specia I privileges, and, alas. their grief is in descrtbable1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

H. Beecher of PlattsvilIe District Fairfield and nephew of Judge w. J. Beecher of Newtown.
 Mr.. Beecher attended the public schools of Easton and Fairfield and Park Avenue Institute in this city and is a graduate of the Yale Law School Class of 1909, also a mem Der of the Fairfield County Bar,
 He is an exceptionally strong can didate as he is very well known in the towns that comprise his district, especially with the younger element.
 MT. Beecher has delivered memor- ial addresses for various fraternaI or ders with whom he is affiliated and is considered a fine speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
POLITICAL BATTLE
 LEADS TO SHAVING

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 15.-How-- ard F. Davis, secretary of the Pro of the Evening Index, shot and killed Ben Emerson, a local sportsman, last night Davis says Emerson attacked him.
 The shooting followed a fist fight on the street at the entrance to the Pro gressiVe headquarters. Davis went to his office after the shooting and was arrested there. He exhibited marks on his face and said he shot in self defense.
 Emersonis name had been used in the paper in connection with attacks on Republican party leaders and he had demanded a-retraction; it is said.
 LP. Palletier, postmaster-generaI of Canada, resigned because of i'll health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
LOCAL TROLLEY co. ITO STRIVE FOR THE
 IA. N. BRADY MEDAL

The Connecticut company is to be represented among the electric rail- ways of this country in their effort to arrange for and secure the medal, which is yearly to be offered by Am thony N Brady to the road doing. the most for the promotion of Safety First methods and the conservation of life.
 At the coming convention of the American Electric Railway Associa- ton to be held at Atlantic City, Octo- Der 12-16, when the committee having in charge the formulation Of conditions under which competition is to be made will report, Manager Charles H. Chap man of the local company announced that the following Connecticut com pany officials would be present: President Storrs, Vice President and General Manager Punderford, P. w. Ripple, chief engineer of power and equipment; I. A May, auditor: W. R. Durham, engineer, and w; F. Mccoy, master mechanic of the Bridgeport di- vision.
 The medal Is offered by the family ot | the late Anthony N. Brady, who was
 one of the largest builders of public utilities in the country and the com
 petition is to be conducted along the l lines which govern the medal offered | by the family of the late E. H. Harri-
 man for steam roads.
 It is said that feW people reaEze the attention that is given to safety by
 electric railways both from the stand points of humanity and financial gain
 tfat the loss of life on trolley lines 1 is now less than on steam roads, and
 that much time in money and brains 1 is annually spent to develop new safe l ty methods.
 Some 73 committees are to report
 during the five days of the convention
 and the list of addresses and papers
 number over 35. Practically every 1 important electric railway in the Unit
 ed States, Canada. and many in Cen 1 tral and South America will be rep
 resented. Tn connection with the con
 vention is held an exhibit of railway apparatus and appliances which vii
 occupy some 10000 square feet of hool
 space on Young's Million Dollar Pier
 where all the convention sessions will lbe held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

n 1IONIE1 ESO6OS1E ESOO4
 Before I took sargo1 people used to call me skinny but now my name is changed. My whole body is stout Have gained 5 pounds and am gain ing yet. I look like a new man. de- clared another man who had just fin ished the Sargo1 treatment.
 Would you, too, like to quickly put from 10 to 30 lbs. of good, solid, stay there" flesh, fat and muscular tissue between your skin and bones?
 Don't say it can't be done Try it. Let us send you free a soc package 1 of Sargol and prove what it can do for you.
 More than half a million thin men | and women have gladly made this test and that Sargo1 does succeed, does make thin folks fat even where all ] else has failed, is best proved by the 1 tremendous business we have done. No drastic diet, flesh creams, massage, l oils or emulsions, but a simple, harm 1 less home treatment. Cut out the coupon and send for this Free pack age today, enclosing only 10 cents in silver to help pay postage, packing, l etc.
 Address The sargo1 Co, HAY Her aid Bldg, Binghamton, N r. Take 1 Sargol with your meals and watch 1t work. This test will tell the story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15

L. P. Pelletier, postmaster general of Canada, resigned because of ill health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
J. ROBERT BEECHER
Democratic Candidate For Sen atOr in 18th District Has
 Many Friends.

Attorney J. Robert Beecher of Fairfield, with law offices in the San ford Building this city, is the candi- date for state senator on the Demo cratic ticket for the 18th Senatorial district, which comprises the towns of Stratford, Huntington, Trumbull, Monroe, Newtown, Easton, Weston, Westport and Fairfield.
 MT. Beecher was born in Bridge port, Aug. 10th, 1887 and Is the son of Mary Beecher and the late Thomas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
JOHN T. KING HOME
 TO ENTER CAMPAIGN

John T. King, Republican leader of Bridgeport, returned home last night after two weeks spent at Hot Springs Va MT. King looks much improved in, health and expects to take active charge of the Republican campaign in Bridgeport. MT. King expects to make a number of campaign speeches this fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
GAINS 9 POUNDS
 IN 2S DAYS"  Remarkable Experience of F. GagnOn. Builds Up Weight
 Wonderfully.

tT was all run down to the very bottom,'' writes F. Gagnon. "I had to quit work was so weak. Now, thanks to SargoI, I look like a new man., I gained 22 pounds in 23 days ''
 'tSargol has put 10 pounds on me in 14 days,'' states W. o. Roberts: ''It has made me sleep, well, enjoy what l ate and enabled me to work with fn- terest and pleasure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert s. S.sProvost of. Al Eaton street are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter yesterday which was also the anniversary of their we'd ding. Mrs. Provost, who is the daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. William H. Com1ey, was Miss Ida, May ComIey be- fore her marriage
 MT. and Mrs Andrew RadeI and daughters, the. Misses Mary and Mar garet Radel, of POP Washington ave nue, are spending a few days in South Orange, N. J., where they went to at tend the wedding of MT. RadePs nephew.
 MT. and Mrs Frank w Chase of l 200 Fairview avenue observed their golden wedding on Tuesday. No spe- cia1 celebration had been prepared but a group of friends surprised them in the evening and very merry inn promptu reception resulted. MT. Chase l is at present connected with the main post office, having been in the service l for nearly 30 years. MT. and Mrs. l Chase are the parents of two children, Marion c. and Ernest F. Chase. Their grandson, Clinton De1bridge Chase was recently married.
 A whist was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Lawrence $. FinkIe- stone,e ST James street, for the benefit 1 of the Hebrew Children's Aid society l of which organization Mrs. Finkle- stone is the new president: There l were II tables and a number of hand some prizes were given. The mem bers of the society are planning a number of whists and other entertain l. fnents to be given this coming season, one of the first of which will be a vaudeville show held in Warner hall, on November 3.
 l
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY-I want to buy about
a 25O0-acre ranch; must be good graz
ing land, suitable for raising hay. limo
thy, clover and alfalfa and have fair Inn
provemAnts. Answer must describe land
and come direct from owner. Address Y
zee, Bee
WANTED-To hear from owner Of good
farm for sale Send description and
cash price. c. c. Shepard, Minneapolis,
MINI. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
RrsINEss CHANCES

LARGE HOTEL AND BAR in Omaha;
reasonable rent. Price $4,000; pays well
See Williams. III McCague Bldg
MANUFACTURER Agents - Covering
New England and eastern states by
travelling representatives. Our facilities
best ia the east, reaching all classes OF
manufacturers, contractors, traction lines
and export buyers. II you desire to reach
states, communicates vita Terminal Sales
Co % Church St. New York;
MAN with high educational experience
and integrity can acquire secretary
ship; salary commensurate, In safe, profit
able. growing business. Investment. $1,000,
principaIs k-lN. Bee.e
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE
Wyoming.

WANTED-Every renter, farm hand and
man who wants 10 own a farm and get
ahead 10 SEND a postal today for our new
Big Horn Basin folder. Il describes a rich
country Ia central Wyoming tnear yell
lowatone Park, just opened by the Bur
linRton's new Gulf-to-Sound Line and
II tells about the climate, water supply,
advantages OF irrigation, soil, crops that
can be raised. transportation facilities
and markets-and, best OF all, explains
how easy Il Il 20 secure n splendid gov
eminent irrigated homestead on which
you can be your own boss and become in
dependent. s. b. Howard, Asst Immigra-
ton Agent. Burlington Route. Room 3e6,
. Bldg, Omaha, Nebs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
EDUCATIONAL

EXPERT lady photographer will tose
pupils. SHORTHAND touch typewrit-
ing, spelling, punctuation. etc, taught and
complete training given for business ca
reer. Private instructor AZ desired. 4e2l
Douglas St Tel. Walndt 23Zf.
FOR SALE at a discount, full uniim,
tied scholarship in Boyles Business coi-
iege, Omaha good for either shortha nd
OF buuiness courses. Apply at tie office
OF Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Elk City, Douglas Co

80 AcRES--Alinost new improvements,
SIR. house. barn for 10 head COWS 9 head
asy sw s ehcsSy boT.e S Sons neT
Is fine laying land, AL soil, s or acres
alfalfa; not foot OF waste land on II;
within three miles of three towns. south
The lay OF the land and crops will show
for themselves. Let me show II. To see
II 10 to believe. Price, Nl,5o0, terms 1t
Is an ideal meek OF the woods 20 be
In. and YOU cannot beat II in that neck
Act at once. This means you, who IL n
little bit. or decidedly choice. Bring wife
oRIN 8. MERRILL CO.,
N -. Cor. 23d and NJ Sta. So. Omaha =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

WANTED--A high class salesman. prefer
man experienced In selling + .orlda land.
y r. resent US n your community Our
tand y splenoidly located, well drained
and exceptionally desirable Many in-
CURES are being received and We must
have live AGENTS % give them proper at
tentlon, Liberal Commission. Write al
once, for uIther PARTICULAR. giving ex-
Tefience and references. Nolueia Develop
Inenf Co, Box go, Noiusia. Fla
Zee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

All within one hours automobile ride OF
Omahai bargains. let us show YOU the
goods all sixes, all prices all terms
considered.
oRlN 8 MERRILL. COMPANY.
n. u. Cor. I'D and N SITS, South Omaha. .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Texas.

$40 ASRES rich sandy loan farming land
adjoining station Ia rain belt. 1--we Oak
county, southwest Texas 1855 acres In eui-
sgks ah5ni house, barn. Well, fine water,
sho s aouole N value IN few years Rail-
" set fine farm close 10 depot ID 10
Hatcher. Si aunter Building. San Anto-
Mo, TeNas.--o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
~ $1,000 - NDs fVh ALI
Florida.


NOLUSGA, FLORIDA.
WELCOMES THE HOMESEEKER.
10. % and 4O-Acre farms, rich soil, ad-
Joining new town of VoIusia: modern
hotel, school. stores, lumber mill, etc
Splendid drainage, 3O-foot fall to beautl-
ful. Tomoka river. Three crops year
fruits poultry and cattle, Good hunting
and fishing, on main line OF Florida East
Coast r. r. miles from famous Or
Beach. Farms go per acre
and upward; town lots $50. Very easy
terms. Free advice 60 settlers by expert
farmer as TO crops, time OF planting, etc.
" rite today for illustrated fodder, You
STA Development Co, Box li2, Nolusla,
Florida
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Patents That
Protect andPay

4 lOIONL O1lN l. oy
Books. advice and searches free. Send
sketch or model for search: highest OF
references: best results; promDtnees as
sured, Watson r. Coleman. Patent Law
yer 622 + 81. n. w. Washington, ID. Go
PATENTS secured or fee returned. SEND
sketch for free opinion of patentabllity.
how to obtain "A patent and what TO in
vent, with list Of Inventions wanted ana
prizes offered for. inventions sent free
Patents advertised free. Wanted, new
IDEAS Send for our list OF patent buyers,
Victor J. Evans Co., lH Ninth, Wash
ington, ID. CO
POOL HALL in lively town of 1.2Oe peo-
pie; fully equipped; In tine shape; pay
GANGESTAD
Room 4ol Bee Bldg. Omaha
POOL hall, bowling alley and buildlng
for sale at bargain. II. I, Burch. Mad
SMALL restaurant for sale in a town Of
1900, doing n god business. III health
and old age reason for selling. Address,
y 12. Bee
SPLENDID paying business ready for re-
fined, intelligent man or woman, over 30
years old 20 take hold OF as district
agent; large corporation; products OK
tensively advertised: thousands use and
endorse every h ss needs badly; invest,
Isn Of paS s over & yeafl sasPsSs
tory re erences fequred. HOS Curtiss Blug
Buffalo. N. Y. 20
SOME BARGAINS
In all lines of business II will pay you.
Hat store, cleaning works, picture
show. hotels. restaurants, cigar stores.
confectionery stores, groceries, general
merchandise stores, shoe stores, coal busi-
ness, dairy business, hardware stores,
laundries. livery business. lodg ng houses,
rooming houses, barber shops, bakeries,
drug stores, transfer business, saloons,
machine shops, meat markets, manufac-
turing plants, pool halls, printing offices,
variety stores harness shops, office busi-
nesses, abstract business. automobile
business, millinery stores, and every kind
Of business fT sale As they are In and
out of Omaha, and all sizes and prices,
tell me what you want. where you want
II, and about what priced place you are
able to buy; wiz do my best to'suit YOU.
ing, 18th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb..
SIGNS snow cards. Clark & SON. o. 1y7S
STATE agents wanted; men with small
capital tOS take exc .us.Ve state rights for
new automatic safety razor blade sharp
ening machine. This machine sharpens.
homes and strops all in one operation from
TO blades per minute. IL interested, adj
dress Anne lean Sharpening Machine Co,
Inc. Chicago
THEATERs-Buy, lease or sell your the
alter, machine and supplies through
Theater Exchange Co.. 1406 Farnarn St.
Douglas 1897.
TO the Merchant who needs money quick,
write us at once: we are now In pO-
sition TO turn your stock to big money
with our special sale plans: United Sales
Co., 206 First Ave. Cedar Rapids. la.
TO QUICKLY sell your business or real
estate. write Kennebeck Co. Omaha.
TO GET In or out OF business. Cali on
GANGESTAD 4Ot Bee Bldg. D, 94H
WE MANUFACTURE NEW BUSINESS
MACHINE; more necessary than cash
register; retails Sl0i profit $50 per cent.
We desire competent man to open office
and handle statesmen. Requires $500 to
$500 You handle own money Investl-
gate promptly. Moody Mfg. Ca, St.
Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
REAL EsTATE--ACRRAGE
Harrison & Morton

~ acres recen.'y advertised sola'
FOR SALI-2O acrss fruit and vegetable
farm. miles west u Florence. with new
6-room house, with all kinds Of small
fruit and alfalfa. Also with canning
factory, where Omahais Pride and signal
Brands OF tomatoes are canned. This
place will make paying fruit farm. Will
sell with factory or without VIII give
terms Myron MetRinger, Florence. Neb.,
Phone Florence f50ls
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
WANTED To RuY

WANTED 10 huN
OLD coins wanted 500 pa a for dime 1894
3. Mint, SIS for trade dollar lSSA Casa
premiums paid for rare coins 70 lsC9
Send &c. Get our large coin circular. II
may mean much profit TO YOU send now
Numismatic Bank, Dept %, Fort WORTH
Texas
WANTED 20 buy one or two lots be-
tween L.eavenworth and Hamilton, 18th
and 50th. Must be cheap for cash between
500 and Ss0Q Address P lS6. Bee
HOME IN western Omaha worth tS.oO0 to
$1,000 For clear land and cash. Address
T. TIA Bee.
OFFICE furniture bought and sold u
c. Reed. 1907 Farnam. Doug 6lt6
WE BUY sd-hand clothes. ian n. 21th
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
WISCONSIN.
Upper Wisconsin

Best dairy and general crop state Ia the
union settlers wanted; lands for sale al
low prices, on easy terms. AJAX for book
.st - on WISCONSIN. Central Land Grant
grazing lands. IL interested Ia fruit lands.
AK for booklet on Apple Orchards IN
Wisconsin Address Land Dept, 500
Line KY, Minneapolis, MINI.
WONDERFUL bargain for quick deal
Level black loan farlF 80 acres; half
mile railroad town, Elegant large up.
to-date buildings, all farm machinery ana
100 tons Of hay. Only So per acre on easy
terms Harry ID. Bake President, Polk
County Bank, 81. crolx Falls. Wls %
Miscellaneous
] TRADE city and town rental prop-
critics for land Ina Iowa. Neb. No and
MINI. Can sell or trade you a farm or
ranch, any size. al the right price. Send
for list Latham Davis. Room 2m First
Nat Bank Bldg, Omaha. Heh. %
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Missouri.

IS DOWN. Is monthly, buys 40 acres
grain, fruit, poultry land. near town;
price 500; $40 monthly buys SO acres.
Write for List OF cheap land. Box ESQ,
$500 BUYS thoroughbred hogs and hog
ranch; easy paymentsI statesmen
wanted; Ozark Hos Co, $40 Olive, st.