davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-05
Tenedor de libros arrestado

Tn 'jovcn, americana, que p0r
algnn tempo habia sido tencdor
dc ltbr0s, or I'm conocido banco
dc csta localidad, fu6 aprehondi.
do 81 jucvcs & mediodia, por 81
Sheriff robin, acusado do habcr
comctid' I'm fraude nj banco nor
eI valor de 100000.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-05
hyuevo Comandante Mi,itar.

I'll CDronsl Rcyraldo Garza, hA
edo nombrado Comandantc Mill
Tar dc In plaza de N. Laredo, on
sustituci6n del Sr. Coronel Mar.
cclino Murricta, que ha sido nom.
brado Jofo Politico dc Qucr6taro.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-05
Prosperan las negociaciones {
pag.

Prosperan las negociaciones de
paz.
Washington. Julio ~.
En- los cfrc,llos oficialcR dc &S-
tn, cxprasaron hoy Ia idea dc que
tan pr0nto como los cnviad0s del
Goblarno dc Carbajal, llcRucn i
Saltillo para confcrcnci0r con cl
Primer Jefe del Ej6rcito Constj o.
tncionalista, los arreglos para Ia
pacifioaci6n de In Rep1blico, on.
contrardn un Gxito favorable.
El Prcsidcnte Wilson Y sus
consejoros Green que Villa, el Gt.
neral Constitncionalista, SO pom.
drh do acuerdo con el programa
de paz, dc su Jefc oil Oral. Carrat
"a,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-05
Gan juan del Rio tapturado.
Ciudad de Mkx. .JnI Al

III pueblo dc San Juan del Rio,
gituado BIO millas al nortc dc cs-
Ia Ciudad, fu6 capturado hoy por
ei dral. Jcada Carranza, al frents
he doce mil Constitucionalistas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-05

OFERTA. 4 In persona que
oompre I'm ejemplar de la "a
0ENDA MExICANA" PARA
1914. 80 10 regalark una intereaan
te novela. Hagan pronto qua pc.
didoo. :;
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-05

Sc diriirn sobrc Ia Capital de Ne
Xico, pc orden del Primer JEFF
del Ei6rc,lo Constitucionalista.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-08-05

Eel RECID0R" has the LARGEST
circulation Of sny Of the SPANISH
oapers In Texas. Our books are1
,pen for public inspection. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13
ALFALFA CAMPAIGN
FOR THIS section
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY - Oh.
TtRi.D ~ EASTERN OKLA
HCNN GROWERS.

Eastern oklahoma, through the
Eastern oklahoma Agriculture assoc
citation. wifi. hav, o chance 60 hear the
advice of and vse demon ,trations hy
the best alfalfa experts In the world.
ifa proposition 20 Doe s1hmitted 10 the
executive board OF the association at
their meeting in Muskoscc Saturday
il accepted.
Tno international farm extension
department Of tho international llJr-
ycster company informed President
Cy Avery ~ the Agriculture associa-
uon SO tcrday that they would nave
representatives at the meeting Satur-
day t. explain their proposition. Tn
der the plan of the harvester company
8 special Alfalfa train carrying eG-
ports and actual demonstrations of
growing alfalfa. will make tour
pf this section of the state without
Cd cent u cost t0 anyone.
This same plan was used last year
ia Illinois and the acreage VI alfalfa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13

ing had closed and demanded shelter
and food Police reserves elected the
party. which included about $50 mcu,
led bv Morrison l. Swift
While on the floor VI the grain cN-
change. Swift inquired for President
J. Randolph CYiudgr
Il want to Impress on this orsanl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13

WAS more than doubled as direct
tomlt President AtcrN desires that
farmers and business mrn from a"
sections of tine state attend the meet
ing 40 NusEogro Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13
UNEMPLOYED INVADE
The STOCK EXCHANGE
POIICl ~ -IRNE~ REJECTED
MTN VINO SOiGIIT IOOD
MD LODGi\C.

BOSTON. Mar IA small army
OF unemployed invaded tHa chamber
II gommerce here today. after trad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13

peter OF her sex in the world: Miss
Norman Sautcr. violiuist, q pup OF
Franz Knpise; Mis- Cora Snutcr eel.
list, pupil of Leo SchIiz, ANA Miss
Ruth Wolfe. well known pianist
This will be closing number ~
Tulsa Associated Lyceum Course
Program VIII begin late in order 10 al
low patrons TO attend both the taoer-
acle meeting and the musical al Bos-
n Avenue, NJ f. church, south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

German ChancelIor's Speech.
(Montreal Herald.)

(Montreal Herald)
But there is another most signifi-
cant point in his speech. Whether un-
consciously or not, he made 1t quite
clear that official Germany is now
building all it's hopes upon Holy
War. Said the Chancellor:
We have found an ally in Tur-
key, as all the Moslem people
wish to throw off the English yoke
and shatter the foundations Of
Englands colonial power. Under
the banner of our army and our
fleet we will continue.
Later in his speech he hanks back
again to this shameful alliance with
the cruellest barbarians who ever dis
graced the history of Europe:
Our latest ally in the war fore
ed upon Us is the Ottoman En-
pire, which well knows that if the
German Empire were destroyed 1t
would loose it's national right to
arrange it's own destiny.
Looking back over Turkish history
II is easy to see that he means that
Turkey will lose its right to slaugh-
ter and pillage and destroy. That Is
how Turkey has hitherto arranged its
own destiny" He is quite right. Proud
ly will all British people endorse the
Chancellor's words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
The Far Plotting Germans.
New York Post.

- new ork fOSl.)
Again the far-plotting Germans!
This time in Italy. Our readers will
recall that, early in the war. the French
found that in their country German
posters advertising bouillon were really
bulletins Of military information for
the invader. A similar netarlous
scheme has been discovered by the
Italians. The acutest among them have
been discussing mysterious signs, IN
the guise of bili-boards, placed near
Notifications, close by their railway
stations, and at other strategic points
That the thing is of German origin Is
clear. for the alleged advertiser has
a German name. Moreover, he is aoue-
ly under suspicion, for he is offering
for sale a product little used in italy
No wonder that an alarmed ana pa
triotic Italian Deputy is about to inter-
pellate the Government regarding the
business. AS for the poster Itself, we
road in the Italian newspapers that
II consists of cut of a gigantic Gu
cumber, with some mysterious NUM-
hers at the left, and underneath the
name. Heinz. Shades of the F1fty-seN-
en- Varieties! italy all mixed up by
our well-known MIXED pickles! IL
seems a wild joke, but we assure our
readers that it is discussed with all
seriousness, and a dash OF appreneh-
s;or hv at least two Italian newspap-
ers. .,.
p. s. We throw in the advt. gratis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
spirit. Of Frank and Phaaan.


MARY PHAGAN. Why Mr.. Frank!
when did you come?
LEO FRANK. When Georgia s
hangman sprung the trap!
PHAGAN. You mean you were
killed?
FRANK. / was hanged until dead.
PHAGAN. There must have been q
crime.
FRANK. There was. Some mad
man murdered you, they say.
PHAGAN. That's true; but what
has it to do with you?
FRANK. They hanged me for the
crime.
PHAGAN For killing me?
FRANK. Well, no; that's not the
case. None proved my guilt. blu:
angry passion some chose me. the law
upheld their hate and l was hanged,
not for the killing as an act. but that
sacrifice be made by me to show the
horror of your death and my un-
favored blood be called to expiate the
crime
PHAGAN. You mean they knew
you did not kill?
FRANK. At least none proved my
guilt and greatest doubt was in the
minds of all who knew the facts. The
nation saw the shame and tried to
save my neck, but here 1 am.
PHAGAN. Whose fault is it that
you were hanged?
FRANK. The fault of every soul
in Georgia, for each bears blame that
no fair trial was given and law deniei
me any part of justice when new
light was thrown upon the case and
people saw the error in the verdict
that was given when so much rea-
sonable doubt bore hard against my
guilt.
PHAGAN. Is every soul to blame
FRANK. Quite every soul! l can
forgive them all, and in my soul
hope that to no one of them shall
come a trial for justice. A blot lies
now upon the honor Of the State:
hope it will not spread.
PHAGAN Well, there is justice
here.
FRANK. That's true. We both
died violent deaths; you by the pas
sion of one pair of foulest hands;
by the passion and the worse indif-
ference of Georgia's proud thou
sands. Eternity will level all the
passion of the world to truth and
every sou! shall meet it's honest fate.
So let us pray for the one that MUIR
dered you and the mob that murdered
me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
Editors Table
Digest of Workmen's Compensation
Laws.

To all who are interested in work.
mems compensation and its progress
throughout the United States. the
Workmen's Compensation Publicity
Bureau Of. Robertson Jones, Secre-
taryTreasurer, 80 Maiden Lane, New
Yory City has rendered valuable
service in compiling for ready refer
ence and comparison an analysis of
all the laws on this subject now In
force within the United States. The
Digest of Workmen's Compensation
and Insurance Laws in the United
States enters upon the second year OF
its publication revised to December,
1914, and now covers the laws Of this
character in "a States, including the
Nebraska Act, which was ratified by
popular vote on November 8, last.
These various enactments, while
differing widely in their administrative
details and as to the amount and
method of compensation provided, are
all designed to meet the same end,
and therefore have many features in
common. In this Digest the law of
each State Is analysed under IS head
ings, which cover the essential feat
ures of the entire range OF compen-
sation laws in this country. The Di-
gest is 'pound in convenient pocket
form, and the arrangement is SO de-
vised as to present at once a compre-
hensive summary Of the law in each
State and ready comparison Of the
provisions in the respective States as
to any one or more particular items.
AT this time when Maine people, and
particularly those connected with Leg
islative affairs, are SO deeply interested
In the subject Of workmen's compen-
alton, the digest would seem to be In
especial demand. 1t is offered for sale
at 81 bound in paper. 50 in flexible
leatherette binding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
Givinq More Than Ever.

With more than a million dollars
already set aside to finance free
! Christmas feasts and gifts within
Greater New York, the people of the
metropolis are today assured that this
yuletide will break all records for re-
lief TO the host of the destitute. While
the purchase of private gifts has fall
ZEN off to the lowest Lowell ever sounded
lin the shopping districts. the various
distributors of donations and dinners
ito the poor in every section are re-
norting an unprecedented popular re-
Spouse. BY curtailing their own
celebration, New Workers are showing
I; a single minded purpose to make this
Christmas more of public than a
personal benefit.
And they are giving also for the re-
lief Of the Belgians and the Germans
and ths French, English, Servians'
slavs and Turks. They began char
ity at home and they are continuing
charity at home, but they have a
newly aroused generosity that is q
great leveler of humanity. When
we see distress we are inclined TO
picture a possible reversal of condi-
tons. What is true of New York we
believe is true of many or all the
American cities-and the country
places are spreading, at home and
abroad, the Christmas cheer as never
before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

When motor fuel can really be sold at
two cents a gallon, when tires can be
made that will neither puncture nor blow
out, when carburetors can be built that
will always carburate and magnetos in
stalled that will never fail to spark when
cylinders can be constructed that will not
leak nor clog, when the cost of advertise
ing and marketing can be taken off the
retail price of machines, when bodies can
be enameled with a substance that will
never wear off, when toll gates are abol-
ished and garages are free, then everyone
of us can own a ear.-tBangor News.
Haven't you forgotten something?
What about the annual license, the state
and local taxes and lubricating oil IBID
deford Journal.
Even then you have omitted the expert
machinist's annual hold up-pardon us,
overhauling. Express.
Seems to us that you've all missed
the mark--what about the style? Even
with "virg" Eaton's bank roll could
he afford to buy a new car every year?
Even If gasolene could be pumped out
of Brewer wells. could he stand the
initial cost Of the wife's annual selec-
tions from the latest Shears Buck
saw catalogue?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
Editorial Comment.
Making War Supplies.
Toronto G1obe.l


1t is said that Quebec shoe manufac-
turers have secured an order for 30p-
900 pairs of boots for the French army
and that Ontario makers Of footwear
are sending special agent to solicit
orders from the British, French and
Russian Governments. No doubt large
orders for many kinds of apparel and
supplies will be placed in Canada
during the winter. But orders will not
always come unless they are sent for.
1t is said that war supplies are pour
ing into New York for shipment
abroad in long professions Of freight
trains. The New York Journal of Com
MERGE says that these goods are now
arriving not in car loads, but in train
loads. At one terminal alone there
stood a few days ago 60 cars of knit
goods, mostly sweaters, and two long
trainloads of shoes from Binghamton
There were several trainloads OF sad
dlery and harness, barbed wire, motor
trucks, traction engines, while the Brit
ish Government Is said to have bought
fur coats in vast quantities in Min
neapolis, and these are being rushed
forward by express so urgent 10 the
demand for them.
story Is published to the effect
that the Auto Car Company Of Phila-
delphia received from Germany an or
der for 100000 worth of motor trucks.
but refused to fill 1t, the reason being
that the principal shareholders favor
the cause Of the Allies and declared
their machines If made for use In the
war at all would be used against the
German aggressors and not by them.
Perhaps it is little too much to ex-
pect that manufacturers in a neutral
country would go the length Of refus-
ing highly profitable business when 1t
is thrown at them. Yet prominent
American business man now in Lon
don says that this is precisely what
happened in this case.
There is a tremendous aggregate
amount Of special manufacturing
called for by the war, and no doubt a
great deal Of that which is needed by
Britain and her Allies will be placed
In Canada il Canadians get busy and
book orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
unsiqned Communications.

We wonder if anybody else ever
thought that the desire for anonymity
goes in waves or epidemics. We have
sometimes thought so and we have
had good reasons. We have never
attempted to analyze the psychology
of it; we only know that very respec-
table people who are friendly to the
Journal and who have items which
they wish to see in print, carefully
write their information for the gen.
sral reader and then neglect. for some
unexplained reason, to sign their
names. Just why they are unwilling
to let US know the source of the news
which they wish published is more
than we can understand.
In the last few weeks we have re-
ceived a surprising number of I'M
signed letters. Some of them, OF
course, were from people who were
ashamed OF their utterances and
adopted that cowardly way of infiict-
ing some degree of pain upon the OBJ
.ject Of their disapproval. But most
Of them have been, apparently. per-
fectly innocent news items sent in for
the paper. Most of these people, II
not all of them, must know that news
papers abhor anonymous communica-
lions, and that most papers have suf
fered for trusting to the innocence OF
unsigned reports. The Kennebec
Journal has a rule that news editors
shall not waste any time on unsigned
letters. but simply stamp them NC
Sig" and leave them for the chief
Such letters are usually held for a
time because of the possibility that
something may come out Of the Incl
dent. Some newspapers dump them
into the waste basket without q
glance.
Tuesday night three such letters, ali
containing good news items if true)
came to the Kennebec Journal. All
were useless to us, and the writer's had
their labor without return. One was
postmarked at Albion report of a
wedding): one was postmarked al
China, and another at South Gardiner
We should have been glad to use all
the news embodied in the three, if the
writer's had been generous enough tc
admit that it was any of our business
who furnished the items. Probably
not one OF these writer's feared thai
his or her name would be published
in connection with the items, becauss
they have never seen any such com.
bination as news items and writers
signature. Probably not one Of then
had any good reason for not adding
his signature. But we have strong
reasons for not giving space to com.
munications to which the writer woul,
not sign his name.
We frequently refer to this matte
and we hope sometime to impress
upon our friends who do not give u
their names as evidence of good faith
that they can do no business Will
us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

The secretary of the New England
Belgian Relief Fund committee asks
the newspapers to announce that the
426 Boylston street, Boston, (Berke-
ley Building), and is devoting all its
time and energy to filling special
ship for Holland to carry food and
clothing for Belgian refugees, and
Belgian sufferers in their own coun-
try. Food and supplies can be sent
to the headquarters free of expense.
Every one in New England who can
help is urged to do so at once. The
ship sails about Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
State Trust Company
AUGUSTA MAINE

the situation; we know that the en-
envy is not here within striking dis
lance; the enemy is not on the way to
attack us; the enemy is not prepar-
ing to come and attack us; the prob
ability of attack by a foreign enemy
is not greater than the probability of
civil war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
How Easy
Paying by Check

Far easier than great many people, who never
have had checking account think. It's very simple
The checks you write in pa ment of bills simply
orders this bank to pay the money. The inconven-
fence and danger in making change is avoided for the
check be written for odd amount of dollars
cents
And your money in Savings Department Draws In
terest at per cent compounded every three months
with the State Trust Company. Still other reasons
. why you should start an account with us today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

The most marked change noted in
any Maine newspaper this week is in
the Rockiand Opinion. Brother Otis
seems TO have grabbed the entire
tenth page for the expression of his
editorial ideas. The makeup of that
page as it came to US is perfect; not
an error on 1t, not even the mark of
rule or type.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
Are We Posted9

.
Mr.. Gardner says: II war should
break out today" Break out Of what.
Mr.. Gardner?
If war should break out today, the
condemnation would go higher and
deeper than to the mere quantity 81
ammunition. Something worse than
shortage Of men and fewneas Of war
ships. The accusation would be, not
why didn't you have moro ships anil
men and powder? but How was It
possible for your enemy to surprise
you so completely? Why didn't yo,
keep posted on what Is going on In
the world? Here you are some thou
sands of miles away from any posi-
BILE strong enemy; how could the en-
envy get ready and get started and get
over here within striking distance
without your finding it out?
The answer would be. We do know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

A Bath man once made $500 on bean
trade. He put $1,000 into beans when
they were selling at 80 cents the bushel
and held them until they were at Sass
Bath Times.
There's nothing like beans.-Boston
Globe.
Unless 1t Is more beans. But gee!
if he'd held them till now he'd be
worrying about dying rich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

The biggest ball park in the coun-
try which will be built for the Braves
Pot Allston way promises to be a dia-
mond OF the first water.-Boston Trav-
tler
Well? What about rain checks?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

Harry L. Haynes. proprietor of the
Bath laundry, Is receiving congratula-
lions upon the arrival of a handsome
baby boy Sunday.-Bath Times.
A well-laundered article. Ell?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
MT. VERNON

The village Primary has opened for
the winter term. The teacher Is Miss
Lucy Everett of West Paris, who
boards at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Archibald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

Well, Russia is mostly in the tenn
perate zone, anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

Congressman Gardner has, appar.
emily, 'just begun to Tight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

The sting of the Bee.
| How doth the busy gossip bee
| Improve each shining minute
| BY gathering trouble all the day
And getting people in II.
| Friend-what was the title of your
poem?
Poet-"oh. Give Me Back My Dreams!'
Friend-And what did the editor write
| to you?
| Poet-Take 'em!-McCalrs Magazine.
| First Tramp-The doctor at the hospi-
tai said had insomnia.
! Second Tramp-Why don't you sleep 1t
off?
| Mrs. wyse-There are times when
wish I was a man.
| Her husband-Well. when, for in
! stance?
/ Mrs Wyse-When l pass milliners
window and think how happy I could
make my wife by giving her new hat.
Boston Transcript
THAT cigar of yours said the pas
senger with the chin beard, smiling gen.
tally, has burned about half its length
down one side"
'So?" frowned the man with the curled
mustache, turning his head slowly and
looking at him from head to foot. We'll.
that is the way l like my cigars. sir"
So when a spark from his cigar fell
on the skirt of his new $50 overcoat and
proceeded to burn a hole In it the man
with the chin beard reflected, Perhaps
that's the way he likes his overcoats,
and said nothing Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Blank-Is your husband going to
Mrs. Jason's funeral? Mrs. Dash-De-
cidedly not! She never returned my last
call.
Mike got job moving some kegs OF
powder and, to the alarm of his foreman,
was discovered smoking at his work.
"J-e-r-u-s-a-l-e-m." exclaimed the fore
man. do you know what happened
when a man smoked at his job some
years ago? There was an explosion that
blew up a dozen men,"
THAT couldn't happen here" returned
Mike. calmly.
why not?''
"'Cause there's only you and me-" was
the reply" Everybody Magazine.
,st4 impossible!
| (Nationa1 Monthly
F. 81 was outspoken in my sentiments
at the club this afternoon said Mrs
J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

Mexico now has six candidates for
the Presidency Pooh, Ohio has seven
Boston Advertiser.
You're a back number--that was
yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
Impossjbie!

National Monthly
II was outspoken in my sentiments
at the club this afternoon" said Mrs.
Garrulous to her husband the other
evening.
With look of establishment. he re-
piled: IT can't believe 1t, my dear. Who
outspoke your