davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
DUBLIN TRAGEDY
 STIRS COMMONS
Irish Members Demand Hanging
 of Officials Responsible
NATl0NALISTS ARE FURIOUS
John Redmond Asks Immediate De- bate and Augustine Birrell. Chief Secretary for Ireland, Promises
 Full inquiry Of Fatal Clash.

London.-The killing of four peo- pie iii the streets of Dublin by a bat. taion Of Scottish Borderers caused great excitement among the Irish members of Parliament and greatly increased the difficulties of the Gov ernment in its efforts to bring about settlement of the Irish question. Premier AsQuith heard of the Dublin affair while he was in the country and hurried 10 London by automobile.
 Information as to the shocking oc- eGrrence in Dublin, as John E Red mond. the Irish Nationalist leader, put it. was demanded immediately after the opening of the session of the House of Commons. Mir. Redmond was so dissati ead with the meagre information given him that he moved the adjournment of the House in or der 10 debate The matter.
 Augustine Breell, Chief Secretary for Ireland, threw the blame for the conflict between the troops and the public on the Assistant Police Com missioner, who. he said. had requisi- toned the military entirely on his own responsibility The official con sequently had been suspended while an inquiry was made.
 The Nationalist members shouted He ought to be hanged.
 Mr. Birrell said the major in com mand of the detachment of the Kings Own Scottish Borderers had denied that he gave orders 10 lire on the people.
 William Redmond ought to be hanged
 Lord Robert Cecil-"The Ministers ought to be haugedis
 Mr. Rirrell said the soldiers be- came exasperated after several Of them had received severe injuries. The officers stopped the firing imme- diately, but four persons had already been killed and thirty-two injured.
 Joseph nevlin Nationalist member for West Belfast. called attention to tae fact that Ulster Uhion.st yotua- teers had been allowed 10 march through the streets of Belfast carry ing their rifles
 John Redmond demanded the re- moyel of the Scottish Borderers from Dublin and the revocation of The pro clamatoa against the importation of arms.
 Mir. Redmond insisted that so long as the Ulster Volunteers were allow cd 10 arm. drill and march with arms through the streets, the same freedom must be given to the Nationalist Vol unteers. He concluded by saying
 Let the House clearly understand that fouF-ffths of the Irishmen vii no longer submit to be ballied punished and shot for conduct for which Ulster men are allowed to go scot free"
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
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his sonin-laW.
 The steamer Victoria arrived at Seattle. with sS00,o00 in gold bullion. the largest consignment from the North this season.
 An attack on Secretary McAdoo for use of revenue cutters flor private purposes" was made in the House by RepT ssentative Good. of Iowa.
 Francesca Marehilotte, of The Bronx. \. r., convicted of white slay cry. received the maximum penalty Of from 10 to 20 years Imprisonment and was fined S5,000.
 Twenty-Five marines left the Brook lyn Navy Yard for service in Santo Domingo and Eayti.
 J. H. Braly, S1 years old. a million aire. and Mrs. Mary H. Greeley, 70 years old, were married in Chicago.
 The supreme Court at Lansing, Mich, found the National Cash Reg ister Co, of Dayton. O., guilty of un- lawful restraint of trade and fined it $10,000.
 Approximately 45.000 persons at tended the free moving pictures in public parks and playgrounds during the first week of the movie" shows at St. Louis.
 Despite petitions and protests, President Wilson has appointed Charles E. Simonson, former liquor dealer, as postmaster at Spring Lake, N. J.
 Martin Sheets of Terre Haute, Ind, has ordered a telephone put into his sS,000 mausoleum, just completed in Highland Lawn Cemetery.
 Fire destroyed the cooperage shop and lard and tallow refinery of Morris X Co.,, meat packers of Chicago, at B loss of $500, GOO.
 Kansas women who want to vote cannot be compelled to give their right age according to John S. Daw- son, Att0rney-General.
 Charles Grieder, a boy aviator of Paterson, N. J., attained a height of l .000 feet in an aeroplane built by himself.
 Harry Clarke and Elmer Doane, both cf Berwick, Pa. were killed when their racing automobile over turned near Orangeville.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
Foreign

MafQaise de Guerrero has siarfed movement among Inc American colony iE Cuba for the erection ol munu- meut in Havana 10 George Washing ton,
 Janet Parker. niece of Lord kitebs ener Is the militant sudrsgette sus. peeted hy police of placing the bomb in Robert Burns birthplace al Ayr Scotland.
 The Department of Fine Arts in Paris, has awarded the Grand prx de Rome for architecture to Albert Ser. ran, of San Francisco.
 The German cruiser Dresden arriy- ed al Port au Prince Hayti.
 An oil painting 7s feet long and % feet high depicting Canadas water powers. is being prepared as part of canada's advertising material for the Panama Pacific Exposition.
 W. C. Sinclair. the finaneier who controls the Dobson.Nolls Company printers Of London. has bought Win. jam Waldorf Astor's Pal Mall Ga. sette and The Weekly Observer
 Robert r. Skinner. the newly ap- pointed American Consul-General in London, took up his duties.
 Count Alexander Roma. leader of the Garibaldi Legion during the last Balkan war, died iH Athens.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
Sporting

The loss of Clyde Milan to Wash ington, through the accident which cracked his chin, is likely to cost the Senators dearly al this critical point of the peunant race. Il was hard blow.
 Al North Randall. Ohio, making noise like three ring eigens, Dick MeMahon and his one horse stable, composed of King C!ansman. smashed Into tho Grand Circuit with a bang and walked of with he S5,000 Tavern Steak.
 The Cincinnati Reds look very weak just now and ca their present gait are headed for last place. They are showing little hitting strength
 The baseball strike bubble exploded when President Charles II, Ehbets ot the Brooklyn and Newark Clubs bought First Baseman Kraft. who was the bone of contention in the trouble. from Nashville for S2.500. Mir. Ehbets's voluntary action seems 10 please everybody concerned. and the Baseball Players Fraternity Is jubiiaut over the victory.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31

Eienna-First shots have been fired in the war crisis between Aus tria- Hungary and Servia near Semen dria, on the Danube, twentyfour miles southwest of Belgrade. accord ing to a dispatch from Semlin. The dispatch reports an attack from the Servian side of the river on vessels transporting Austrian troops. and adds that the Austrian forces return ed the fire. Seryian authorities are concentrating large bodies of troops in the vicinity of Semendria.
 The Foreign Office sent passports to NJ. Jovanovitch. the Servian Min. ister. The sending of passports is deemed an equivalent to a deeltSa- tion Of war, since Servia never sub scrihed to the Hague convention.
 Jovanovtch left here immediately, and the Seryian interests will bs cared for by the Russian Ambassa- dor.
 Belgrade has been evacuated by the Seryians, the garrison retreating and leaving only small force to guard the former capital and to cover the movements of the departing troops and those assembling at Semendria. All business men have left the city, carrying with them all the stores possible t0 load into convey yanees.
 \ panic seized the city on q re port among the inhabitants of the imminent entry of Austrian forces and the bdmhardment Of the city. Toward niehtfaa d mob from the nut, skirts attempted 10 pillase the houses, and the guard of troops fled a volley. dispensing them, Grave eN- eesses are reported in the northern quarter of the city.
 Austria Mobiiixing Her Forces.
 Partial mobilization Of the army for ees is going on, and Austrian em- hassies and legations have been or dered to post notices calling on all Anstrians to return home for service, Amnesty Will be extended 10 all de serters and evaders of military ser vice who return voluntarily.
 A general mobilization is reported in Montenegro.
 Orders have been issued to the first fleet Of Great Britain. concentrated ai Portland. not ts dispeerse for man. eavers. All the vessels of the second feet are remaining in home ports
 An order was issued 10 keep the British navy on war footing.
 The French ieet has been ordered 10 remain al Toulon.
 Plans nave been completed in Bel gium Tor a general mobilization. ministerial decree ealing se.Q0e men 10 colors is expected.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
General

The divorce prevention bureau of the Chicago Municipal Court was opened.
 Fire practically wiped out the business section of Degraff, Ohio. at 8 loss of Sl00,0o0.
 \ hailstorm in the vicinity of Ser wick. \. D. destroyed thousands of acres of grain
 William J. Harris. director of the census. will not be candidate for governor of Georgia.
 F. W. Billing. millionaire. died sud denly in Santa Cruz, Cal. He made n. fortune in Montana copper mines.
 Four persons, ~hree of them chil- dren. were killed and twenty-one were injured, when two trolley cars load cd with P Sunday school picnic par ty dashed into loaded freight trol- ley car on a curve between Westport and Norwalk. Conn.
 Thomas Woln of Akron. Ohio. 45 years old. was shot and killed in mis- take for burglar al the home of
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
CREST FROM
 THE WIRES Latest Dispatches Ground Down For Nasty Consumption. WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED The Four Corners of the Earth and the Seven Seas Are Made to
 Yield a Tribute of Inter- { estina News.
WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED
War Bulletins

General Carranza declines to grant general amnesty to those who opposed the reyolutionists and aided Huerta.
 Secretary Bryans peace treaties with Argentine, Brazil and Chilli were signed.
 The reports indicate that matters in Mexico city are becoming extreme ly critical and that such of the army as is left there is honeycombed with disloyalty.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor Any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure.
 F. ]. CHENEY < co. Toledo .. We, inc undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is wears. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions snd financially able to carry out any obilgA- tons n4ade by his firm
 NATIONAL BANKIoF COMMENCE.
 Toledo, O. Halls Cafsrrh Cure is taken internally, sc- nag directly upon he blood and macous sur aces of the system. Testimonials sent free frlce Iac per bottle. Sold by all DfnggisT. Take Halls Family Pils for constipation. Aaf
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
AUSTRIA BREAKS
 WITH SERvIA
Serb Minister Dismissed, Equals
 Declaration of War
POWERS WORK FOR PEACE
Local Strife. Says Germany. Russia Answers, SerVia Must Not Be lnvaded-England and France
 Canoe Leaves of Squsdrons.

Although acts of war between Austria and Servia have occurred, powerful influences are at work in Europe to prevent further hos tilities.
 Great Britain and Russia are taking the leadership in the peace plans.
 Great Britain has asked Austria to assent to the mediation of dis Interested powers and submit her grievances to conference. In this she s backed by France and Italy.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
WALL OF WATER HIT TOWN.

Telluride, Col, Partly Wrecked by
 Cloudburst-Two Women Drown.
 Telluride. Col-Two persons were drowned. fifty families were rendered homeless. and fifteen business blocks, including loo buildings, were partial, ly wrecked when a wall of water ten feet high, originating from a cloud burst through Cernet Canon. broke through the dam and flooded ths town. The dead are Mrs. F. E. Blakelee and Mrs. John Johnson.
 The damage is estimated at s150.- 00o. Several hundred residents are eneamped in public buildings. The town is stin partially inundated.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
Called Clerk Mechanic.

MiddletoWn. Business rivalry brought Joseph Stein and B. Johnson. a clerk at the Palmer cleaning shop at the North End into court. Stein formerly owned the Palmer shop, and dropped in for a social call and in cideutally 10 see how things were eoius Johnson was repairing clock and Stein finally called him a mechanic. Johnson resented this and ordered him out. The result was that the men had a setto and finally complaint was made 10 the police. Judge Donahoe found Stein not guilty.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
NEWS IN RIFF

Josiah D. Andrews. known all over fhe country by oil men as Uncle &. died at Pittsburgh, aged 72 years.
 Atehison Kan, claims credit for the worlds most reliable washerwo- man. She completed her 5eth year with one family.
 The Panama Railroad Co.'s ship Crisfobal, will probably be the first commercial vessel to go through the canal when it opens, Aug l5.
 The four children Of Richard Rob erts, of Taylor, #lss were burned to death when ire destroyed tbelr home in the absence of their father.
 Herbert Davis, of Bloomington, Ind. 10 years old. died from injuries received while playing baseball. He was struck by a batted ball.
 John Sehrank. who attempted 10 assassinate Colonel Roosevelt in Mill waukee in 1912. will probably never be brought to trial because Of his mental condition.
 The temperance committee of the Georgia Senate voted 10 report ad- ysrsely on bill iegalizing the mana- facture and sale of beer containing not more than four per cent alcohol
 Holmes Davis, United States en- .fereement officer and Edward Blank. a deputy were shot and killed at Tulsa, okla by William Baber, sus- pseted bootlegger.
 Progressiyes opened their first State convention al Colorado Springs.
 Bubonic plague claimed its fourth death at New Orleans. The victim was Regina Schmidt, 73 years old. k Miss Edith Lexell. IS years old. was killed, and three others injured when their automobile overturned near Tipton, Ind.
 The army worm made It's appear nnce in Plainfeld. Conn, and other towns. Hundreds Of acres Of grass and crops have been destroyed.
 The revenue cutter Bear sailed from Nome Alaska. for Hrangell's Island, to rescue 22 members of the Stefansson Arctic expedition
 When young Eugene |. Newman told William H. eieafy, town clerk at Haverstraw. N. Ye Chat he had mar. ried elearys daughter, Gleary shot him dead
 The Rev. Dr. Philip Carlin q prom inent Methodist preacher who dlsap- peared from Lebanon. H., two years ago, was found selling papers In St. Louis.
 William F. MeCombs. chairman Of the Democratic National Committee, went to Chicago to establish head quarters for the coming Congress campaign.
 If she gets the nomination, as she hopes. Mrs Joseph Brown, Of Dem yer. declared she is positive that she will be elected 10 the United States Senate.
 Four snakes, IS tarantuas, 70 rats and enough reaches to fill a barrel. was part of the cargo of a freight vessel which was fumigated al New Orleans.
 Dr. ]. H. Mcintosh, who has figured in political exchange with Governor Blease of South Carolina, was mysteri- ously shot at Columbia by an un- known assailant.
 The parents of year-old Thomas German of Paterson, N. !. gave 150 square Inches of their skin to replace the tissue destroyed when the child was burned.
 An examination following the death of Mabel Talmadge. II years old. of Wabash. Ind, disclosed the fact that her heart was on the wrong side.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
Thought for the Day.

Science is nothing but trained and organized common sense differing from the latter only as veteran may from raw recruit. and its methods differ from those of common sense only as the guardsman's cut and thrust differ from the manner in which a savage wields his elub.--Huxley.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
Tobacco Men Active.

South Windsor-Tobaeeo buyers have become active in this vicinity. Among those who were in town nego- tiatlug for local crops were Mr. Gershel of New York and his agent. David Daly of South Windsor, and Mr. Hartman of Hartford. It was re- ported that Kaiser X Broadburg Of Buffalo. through their agent, Edgar Farnham of South Windsor. have bought the tobacco crops of Frederick George and Charles Osborne. at 2S cents a pound.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
Falls From Motorcycle.

Waterbury Arthur Ruggiero g
 years old. was riding on the rear seat Of motorcycle on the Naugatuek road near Piatt's Mill. when his com paaien, who was steering the cycle, lost control of the machine and 1t hit a wall. Ruggiero was thrown over his companions shoulder and got q
 fractured skull. fractured right arm. s fractured leg, and internal injuries.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
Hay and Straw


 HAY AND SFRAW.-Large baled hay, per ton, timothy, prime S22 30 No. l, $21 e P. No. 3 to No. ?, S16 5o420.00 fancy light clover. mixed Sl9 50; other mixed. SIS sea IS 50s No l clover, sl7.5oGls 5o: baied hay. sl.ooa15o lower than an large
 Live Stock.
 REEN ES Steers al sS.5019.S5 per l90 lbs. oxen at S6.150S.25; bulls at S5 58g .6e. cows al $. 3.50u7 00 Dressed beef at l3N l5t tsc. Tor native sides city dressed. -NES.-Cemmon to choice veals at S9 oeu l2oQ per 10o lbs; culls. S6 o06rS 9; mixed and fed calves at S7-e0Gs 70 Dressed calves at 160lSc. for aity dEesSed veals' 14@15c. for. country dress ed.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Bs.-Cammen to fairly good sheep soid at S S8d 45o per lee lbs, culls at E ae12 50. common 10 prime lambs al st g. f s- 50, with sS.ea Top price for Virginia lambs. eulls at s559f9 600 Dressed mutton at S9i11zc.; dress ed lamb at l4NI7c.
 HoGS4-Narket steady. with heavy 10 medium weights selling al S9 50 per 10 lbs; rougAs at SSoe4S25.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
DIES WITH LOVED HORSES.

Farmer About to Lose Team Kills
 Himself.
 Perry. Okla.-Beeause he was about to lose his faithful team of horses through the foreclosure of a mort. gage. Gottlieb Wigger. a farmer. shot and killed the animals. buried them in his pasture and ended his own life over their grave, as he had threatened to do.
 Wigger lived alone. and often told friends his horses were his only com fort.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
No One Ia Perfect

Each one has his own burden. his own faults; no one can do without the aid of others. therefore we must assist each other by consolation. advice and mutual warnings.-Leo Tolstoi.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
Really Fault of the People.

Amateur concerts are probably all right in their way, but the trouble is there are so many people who are un- able to appreciate that kind of music.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
Patience P.rsnnIf.ri

The man who shot himself only after he had married his eighth wife must have been astonished at his own moderation
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-31
THE MARKETS
tNew York wholesale Prices

MiLh- --J Official prices have been abaf- he'd and II is impossible to give correat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
DAVE Says

Young Men:-You want to see
the new English model suits, with
the double-breasted vests.
You older men. too, want to see
them. for they're for you. just as
well.
And you can't see them any
where in this city except at Klaus
Bros. for they're exclusive with
this store.
They come in the rough fabrics,
homespun and eheviots and you
will be able to select one that just
suits your fancy.
These suits come in two prices,
$50 and $25.
On other suits. the range is from
S15 up TO $50.
You may need a new fall over
coat, raincoat or waterproof BAL
msccan. II so, see the Kraus Bros
showings before making up -FOUR
mind.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
GAME
STILL In DOUBT

WARRINGTON. Oct. s-The athletic
association at Annapolis and West Point
must reach prompt agreement IL there
Is to be an Army-Navy football game
this year
conference to-day between Secre-
tary Daniels and Lieutenant Comma nder
Fairfield. OF the Naval academy failed
70 bring about an understanding and
representing West Point were person
ally notified that the war and navy de-
partnents had made their last effort 20
md a solution OF the Disagreement as
90 the site OF the game. Both Secretary
Daniels and Secretary Garrison have
washed their hands OF the matter since
the naval academy rejected their pro-
posals Tor ten year agreement. each
institution selecting on alternate years
the city where the game should be
played. The representatives OF the
academies were told that there was no
new plan to offer or TO consider and that
they must adjust their own differences
The rejected plan limited selection 10
cities lying between New York and
Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
FuNBLEs WE'RE MADE by BARRY,
OLDRIEG AND BENDER
WERE NOTICEABLE.
Wyckoff was Feeble ana Plank was
Just n Little Off-coIor Also.
Highlanders Played Hard.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.-Manager
Mack sent in two Of his veteran pitchers
and Wyckoff In the game against New
York this afternoon tho visitors winning
by 10 /. Only one init and a pass were
allowed In three innings by Bender. but
errors by Barry. Oldrin. and Bender
permitted Maisel to get TO third base In
the first inning and the latter stole
home. Plank also allowed a single and
a pass In three innings The visitors
got the winning run off WyckOff in tho
eighth session on Maisers single and
steal or second. Wyckofrs wild throw
and Cooks single. Render struck out
live batsmen. Plank two and wyckoff
one. With the exception OF Baker and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
TO PLAY HODSHONS
Jacky Arthurs VIII Meet Strong Local
Team on Tunnel Green sat
urday Afternoon.

ARRANGEMENTS were made YESTERDAY
whereby the strong Hodshon and Jackv
Afthur teams. Of this city will meet in
pane OF baseball on the Tunnel Green
GROUNDS Saturday afternoon AZ This
VIII be the second game between the
teams this season. much interest al
manifested In "a BY both PLAYERS and
local rams The teams met about two
Weeks ago and the game resulted La Il
victory by q small margin for tho rartv
Arthurs ~
TIE hodshon team disbandcd for the
tSpn, lgllowing tho game played IA
tellaire SUNDAY. but when fhr &c.,,
Nfthurs asked for the same the frod-
shon teams managemcnt decided d,
niay one more game and arrangements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
RED SMITH, BRAVES THIRD
BASEMAN, BREAKS HIS LEG
AccxpEHr occunRED wxru IN
Slid xuTO SECOND BASE m
T18T GAME
Supsrbas and Braves Split . Good pou-
Die snl, as the Official wfndup OF
the Season

BROOKLYN. y Y. Oct BY de-
feating Boston. ; to ? In the opening
game OF the doubleheader which clo<efi
the National league season here toda y
brooklyn nnished In nfth place. one full
the best sh4Ning a Brooklyn team has
made since 1907. when the Superbas
ended the season in NTH place. Red
smith. the Boston third baseman. broEe
leg In sliding to second In the ninth
inning OF the hrst game today. and will
not be able TO play in the worlds series
against the philadelphia Athletics
Boston took the second game. to =
In seven innings The new champions
put makc-shtft team into the held.
and its heavy hitting OF Fuckers Offer
ings. resulted In an early lead which
brooklyn could not overcome. Strand.
pitching for Boston. made good i'm
preston. Scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
GIANTS SPLIT
WITH QUAKERS
FINAL GAMES OF THE SEASON ne
SUITED IN DIVIDING DoU-
BLE-HEApEH.
First Game went 20 arcG<swftes Nicely
But IN tho Latter the Pniiiiss
outciassed the Giants.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-New York and
philadelphia wound up the National Lea
gue season to-day by dividing "A double
header. McGraw used all his young
sters in the two games. They held up
well behind Rittcr's splendid pitching In
the first game. but fell to pieces In the
second. when Philadelphia had no trou-
Bile hitting up runs.
Ftrst Game.
r. II. r.
Philadelphia 10000 al 3
New York 100 0O040l - 10 ]
Mayer and Doom. Burns: OToole. Rit-
ter and Smith.
Second Dame.
Seven innings: n. VI. r.
Philadelphia ......O o az o. 10
New York ..0 40 0O0--O o
Eaumgartner and killifer: Erickson.
Hucnke and Johnson. Empires: O'Con-
nor end KLEIN.