davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-12


Oea. OF interest bur there i no oouDt
in my mind that the EngIishman viii
win out. "
What makes you think soy Mildred
asked
Because. That's Woman's reason.
| know; but. rs / say. it involves d
good deal The American. you see. has
only his business prospects and for the
present an average living The Eng
Iishman has fine old home. ancestry
of the best. acres and tenants and
coronet about to descend upon his aris.
tocratic head
Mildred sighed and looked again at
the girl In blue She was very pretty
as she stood with her back TO great
mass of daffodils particularly. but now
something about them set her heart to
beating quickly with memories OF
home month later there would be
great showing or them in the little
garden she and her mother tended
The dear. dear things! Nell had or
dered them simply because they look
ed well against the wall paper Of her
drawing room. but to MiIdred's girlish
fancy they were vital. appealing They
meant home. the country. springtime
yes. and Tom. walking toward her. his
face full of joy at sight OF her
Oh. they had no business TO be here
in this hot, crowded room, Jostled BY
furs and velvets. simple. open air bios
SONS that they were! No one appar
emily was aware OF them save herself
and the girl In blue, who had drawn
one from the jar and was pulling It to
pieces.
A woman came across the room. set
her cup down upon the table. smiled
at Mildred and leaned toward Hills
Hubbard
81 have something TO tell you which
just now heard on the best author
ity," she said. ''You have lost your
wager. my dear boy. Love wins. Miss
Bertha Steuben marries the American
after all"
''Is that possible?" he exclaimed. II
would not have believed it OF her.
Nor L Thank you. no more tea. my
dear Miss Verrel. am Just leaving. "
She made her adieus and passed on
gayiy. Mildred's eyes. with new ex-
preston In them. were again on the
girl In blue.
He turned sharply.
You would do It yourself?'
eyes," Mildred said.
He studied her moment
"Yes. | believe you would" he said,
'.but in your case there are no parallel
circumstances. May come tomorrow
when you are alone, dear. and explain
to you what meanY'
Mildred turned white. but she faced
him bravely.
NO" she gasped No. It would be
OF no use. You see. have just made
up my mind to 90 home tomorrow. It's
the best place for me. think, and
they want me. father and my mother
and She stopped abruptly. with q
vivid blush.
"Ah. seer Hills Hubbard said. He
looked very straight before him for an
instant
In Mildred's ears was ringing the
absurd old nursery rhyme with which
Tom had teased her before she set
forth to visit her Cousin Nell:
Daryl Down Dilly has gone up TO town
In her yellow petticoat and her green
gown.
But Daffy Down-Dilly was going
home from town to be happy with her
own.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-12
Feedino an Atlantic Wairus.

The most expensive animal at the
New York geological park is the At
Iantic waIrus. On his arrival four
years ago the animal weighed 149
pounds. He has now attained the
weight of over 500 pounds. He re.
quires forty pounds Of clam meat
daily. The labor OF preparing his
meals. cleaning his tank and the cost
of the sea salt that must be added to
the water make the expense OF keep
ing him equal to that OF feeding two
large elephants.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-12

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derstgned, will apply to the governor
OF the state Of Florida. on the day, the
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-12

Proposed Charter OF the Marion BOftI-
Ing and Ice Cream Company
The undersigned hereby associate
themselves for the purpose OF being In
corpOrated and forming corporation
under and by virtue OF the laws OF the
state OF Florida. with the following
proposed charter.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-12

The name OF this corporation shall
be, Marion Bottling and Ice Cream
Company, and It's business shall be
conducted I'm the state or Florida and
elsewhere; the principal place OF bus
mess Of the corporation shall be tn
s0cala, Marion county. Florida.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

FL PASO, Nov. IT, Villas troops, supporting the convention of chieftains, have begun an aggressive move ment against Carranza forces, disregarding any further at tempts to adjust peacefully the disagreement of Constitu- tionalist factions. This is re- ported in press and official messages from Aguas Cal ientes. The convention troops took without opposition the town of Leon, it is reported.
 Later advices rumored the occupation of Queretaro, where General Pablo Con gales, .Carranzals principal leader had established his base. The proposition from Carranza that he and Villa exile themselves from Mexico and meet in Havana on No vember 25, is regarded by To- cal Villa officials as merely a final attempt of the deposed Constitutionahst commander chief to delay the attack from division north.
 A communication was re- ceived by Carranza officials here from Rafael Zubaran Capmany, Constitutionalist agent at Washington in which he called upon all loyal ele- ments to assist in waging war on Villa. The latter, however, was mailed several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

What may result in one of the big gest murder mysteries in the history of Cochise county occurred yesterday morning in Douglas when the body of J. E Englent. automobile driver was found about 6:3O on Fifteenth street, opposite the pumping station, cold in death with his skull caved in but still in the front seat and with the engine still running lt was evident ! that a terrific struggle had occurred and that death had ensued only after hard fight
 Douglas is greatly stirred by the murder and yesterday Sheriff Wheel CT hastened 10 the scene from Naco. Late last night he offered a reward of $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the mur- derer and at the same time admitted that there were no clues to the iden. tity of the slayer or slayers
 Engleant was thirty-eight years of | age and was married, his wife now being in California He had formerly worked in Cananea and had also re- sided in this city, where he was { member of the Elks lodge. At the time of his death he was working ! with w. w. Benson, one of the best known automobile drivers in Douglas, ] who recently failed of election as city marshal only by few votes.
 On the night of the murder Eng leant had met the Golden State lim- tied which was late that night about 2:3O. When he left the depot was the last time he was seen alive It is evil dent that at least two persons took ] passage in his ear. either at the depot or later, and that they murdered him after hand to hand struggle, either from motives of robbery or jealousy. Which it was may never be known. though the police are working on the theory of robbery.
 When the body was found all the money and valuables had been taken away except S36O which was in a small purse in side pocket and which had evidently been overlooked. Mr. Benson had given him $25 in money the night before and this was gone. as well as ring and gold nugget worn as tie pin and valued at $25.
 When the body was found the left hand of the murdered man was be- hind his back and the right hand hanging at his side The auto crank covered with blood, was lying in the bottom of the front seat and it is be- lieved that he was killed with this instrument as he usually kept it in the back seat and it would naturally come handy to any assailants Two great holes in the back of his head showed what had caused death as the skull was crushed in.
 The tracks in the road showed thal .the auto had oscillated back and lorlh oiving evidence of a terrific struggle while the car was in motion. Later the tracks of man and woman were found alongside the ear and it IS ue, ,iayed that the crime was commiIteu Inv two persons of opposite sex "l'n strong indication of jealousy as the motive.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
"A RAG, A BONE, A HAN K OF HAIR,"
 IS BRAND MAN p LACES ON ACCUSER
 AS POISON DE FEATS AWAITING COURT
Aged Head of ChdrenS Home Charged by Fifteen Year0d Ida Niles With Criminal 0ffenSc Commits Suicide as At-
 tOrneyS g1d Court Await His Arrival

LOS ANGELES, Nov l7-Poison, not habeas corpus proceedings. re- lieved Herbert w. Lewis, an elderly juvenile reform worker, arrested here Sunday, from going to San Francisco in custody to answer to a charge pre-. ferred against him by Ida Niles, a ffteen-year-old ward of the children's s home society Of which he was super intendent. He was found dead ln the park where children, believing him asleep. played about his body
 Identification was made while at. torneys and friends waited for him to appear in court for the hearing of his petition for release.
 To the girl who accused him, Lewis had applied a bit of Kipling "A rag, a bone, a hank or nair, Little Vampire who appeared to be twice her age and who had the wisdom of a woman four times her years"
 Yesterday after his release on bail he said: My innocence will be es tablished easily in court. But charges such as this aIways are fatal"
 Lewis left home at one this after noon, after kissing his wife good bye He had spend the morning in his office home where he wrote his will in longhand, leaving it on the desk addressed to his attorney.
 No final message in explanation of his action has been found He re garded the accusation as one which hazards his work, and twice told his wife he would hurry to the courtroom where a hearing was to be held al 2:3O o'clock Soon afterwards attor neys telephoned his wife, asking that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
NACo BATTLING CONTINUES SLOWLY

Fifty sky rockets, charged with nitro glycerine, made of iron casing, and arranged for contact fire, were shipped from Bisbee early this morn ing to Naco, where they will be pass ed across the line to General Hill, commander in the city of Naco, So- nora They are intended for use against the Maytorena attacks on the Hill defenses, and will be fired into the Maytorena lines
 Late yesterday two officers, a first captain of the Hill machine gun troops and a second lieutenant de- serted from the Hill forces and cross ed the border They were captured by the American troops and were held in the detention tent all last night. They told graphic tales of their
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

reason for leaving the Hill command.
 They were deceived into joining the army. according to their state ments. They were told when they en- listed that they were to fight against the YaqW Indians in a war for civili- zation and reace. They find that they are usually bearing arms against their own men, and against federal ists soldiers, and their objections to such fighting lead to their sudden departure from the Hill side of the international boundary.
 The fighting on the border yester- day, though it was advertised as the opening blast of the real drama which Maytorena has been promising for the past several weeks was short
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
TEACHERS RECEPTION
 IS BIG EVENT; HIGH
 DEDICATION TONIGHT
Bisbee Teachers Are Hosts To Visiting Teachers Last Night pr. Klein SWidt, President Ot U of A., Will Speak Tonight

From social standpoint the big gest affair of the meeting of the teach CTS of Cochise county was the recep- tiop held last night in the high school auditorium by the school board and teachers this district for the visit ing teachers.
 More than 300 persons were mat tendance and the evening proved one of the most enjoyable in the history of educational activities in the countyt
 The evening was spent in social converse and in getting acquainted with one another. The members of the school board and their wives, to- gether with Supt. Phlbrook and Mrs. committee and every one was made to feel at home the minute he or she entered the auditorium. In addition to this there was an introduction com mittee, which saw that everybody lmet everybody else.
 { Light refreshments were served during the evening and a general good time resulted.
 The members of the board and their wives who served on the reception committee were Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Watkins, Mir and Mrs. c. A. McDon- aid, pr. and Mrs. N. C. Bledsoe and Supt- and Mrs c. F Philbrook
 The principal feature of the program for today is the didication of the new high school building tonight The ad- dress will be made by pr. R. B. Klein smidt, president of the University of Arizona, who win speak on The Peo- ple's College" Dr. Kleinsmidt is rec ognized as one of the ablest aduca.
 tors in the state, The general public
 is invited to this address, which will
 occur at o'clock, and which promis
 es to be the treat of the week from
 an intellectual standpoint.
 The program yesterday was attend
 ed by all the teachers and also by a
 fair number of outsiders who are in
 terested in the cause of aducation and
 who greatly appreciated the lectures
 given by the distinguished persons
 who stand at the head of the class ir their line of work. Following is the program for today MORNING SESSION . l9;O0-Opening exercises. announce
 ments and rollcall. [ 9:30-"The Value of the Trained Aes thetic Sense. "-Dr shyrock. r l0;30 to 10:40-Recess. ? lO;4O-"History in Early Grades. o. 1 Dr.. Mace.
 l l:O0-Primary section-Numbers r Miss Alice J. Mead, Decatur. III. l;OO-Rural section-Making a living . Dr. shyrock, Carbondale, III. l;OOGrsmmar section-PUblems ii ! history teaching. Dr. Mace, Syracuse, N. r. l;OO-lndustrial secuon-A cooking . demonstration.
 B Miss ulrich, Bisbee, Ariz. l:OOHigh school-Round table-Ora b composition.
 Miss Marguerite Watson, Bisbee. B 2:OO Co 2:1O-Recess. 2;l0-Primary section. :, Miss Teegarten, Bisbee. Ariz. 2;lo-Rural section-C Construction work Miss Alice J. Mead T 2'lO-Grammar Problems il s history teaching Dr. Mace.
 2;lO-lndustrial seetlon-Paper an, . Round table-Nocationsl guidance E. G. Limprecht, Bisbee, Ariz.
 z'lO-High scbool-Round table. 4. J. Baker. Prin. Wilcox Higl
 School, Willcox Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
ENGLAND CONTRABAND DECISION WILL MAKE
 US, COPPER SUFFER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov l'.-io' days pronouncement in the hritish narliament by Premier Nsqu.th that copper win be considered absolute contraband of war by the British gov. srnment will cause a reduction of 500 900 .OOO pounds in the annual cop per production of the United States and a loss in gross income to copper producers of $144,OOOOOO each year the embargo exists This is the cal culation of D. c. Jackling, vice presl- dent and general manager Of several of the largest mining companies or Utah. Nevada. Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and Montana.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

he hurry as he was delaying the case.
 Lewis handed his wife a role of bank notes before he left. When she counted them afterwards she found nearly $l,OOO
 In his will. after disposing Of his property he concluded: 'I owe no man any debt except that of grau. tude for inestimable friendship and wise counsel of friends"
 Julius Brown, president of the children's home society who under took the defense of the accused man, said the records of the California hos pital here prove that an operation was performed on Lewis three years ago which made it impossible that the charges could be true.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
sWEEDlsH STEAMER GOES ON MINE

LONDON, Nov 17.-The Swedish steamer Andrew struck a mine fin the North Sea yesterday and sank Eigh- teen survivors, including two women, after having drifted about in boats twelve hours were rescued by the liner Landed Hull.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
 |, LARGE COTTON LOAN 2 WILL AID PRODUCERS

A WASHINGTON. Nov 17.--A . . countrywide effort to furnish aid . . to cotton producers and find . . bottom for the cotton market . . came to a successful conclusion . . tonight when Secretary McAdoo . C announced the completion of a . . $l35, ,0OO, 900 cotton loan fund. In . . making the announcement, Me . ( Adoo declared the success Of the . . plan is now assured .
 . . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
. q % . ( H ' q . GREAT STORES OF GRAIN q LOST IN HUGE FIRE

. GALVESTON. Nov 17.-A loss ( [ of S2.OO00O0 and injury to half .
 . a dozen firemen. caused by fire ( < which destroyed the Sunset ele- [ ( vator, according to W B. Scott [ . president of the Sunset Central .
 lines of the Southern Pacific ' system. The elevator handled [ q large part of the grain shipped ( . abroad from Galveston this sea C son. About eight hundred thou ( Q sand bushels of wheat are said . . to have been in the elevator ( . when it burned Six firemen ( < were trapped on an upper floor ( ( and compelled Go jump fifty feet [
 ( into a life net All were injured. (
 c q A a A a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
Germans Defy Winter Blasts to Continue Their Attacks
 Along French-Belgian Front

Appearanty Neither Side Made Signal Advances in Days Bat
 ngFrenCh Relieve Press Against Fortress of Verdun
 Another Great Conflict Dev clipping In Poand-SOuth Africa Rebel Giving TrOubIe-War'S Expenses on England Heavy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
Villas Troops Take Bndle in ODn Hands; MoUe With
 Haste Against Caranzistos

Take Leon Without Batng-R umored Have Taken Querearo- NacO 0uiet-Sy Rockets for HirS TroopS-DeSererS Tell Of OeCeS in EnsngWa Shington Officials Confident Mex can Situation Will be Peace ably Settled in Near Future
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
. . . . C . . . .
 U. S. CRUISER LAUNCH ( FIRED ON BY FORTS

~ LONDON, Nov. 17 - A dis. . c patch to the Evchange Tele- . . graph from Athens says: "A . . launch from the United States . Q cruiser Tennessee which entered . q the Gulf of Smyrna to arrange . ( for the cruiser to come into the . q harbor. was fired upon by the . . forts and compelled to return to ( . the Tennessee. The commander . c of the Tennessee informed Palli . . he had orders from his govern . . ment to enter the harbor of Smyr . . ma and had decided that he . . would do SOL . A q ( . ( q ( q q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

 ROBBED IN
 AUTO SEAT

J. E. Englent, Chauffeur, Of Douglas, Beaten Over Head And Left in Machine Robbed of Money by Thugs WHEELER OFFERS $500
 REWARD MURDERER Douglas Stirred by Tragedy Which Most Cold Flooded History City-Blood Splash ed About Seats of Car.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

There was considerable cannon fire in the early morning. but it was less effective than before and the rifle fire through the day continued in the usual desultory manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
U. 6. BELIEVES WAR IN MEXICO INVERTED.

WASHINGTON. Nov l7.-Delayed received from American consular agents at Aguas Calientes
 Continued on Page Two)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
BECOME PROSPEROUS
Delegates Pledge one-Tenth of In
comes to Religious Work.

Louisville, Ky.-Systemstic giving
was urged upon the delegates N at
tendance at the Kentucky Baptist
Mems Convention at the Walnut
Street Baptist church. Ninety-two del
egates pledged to give at least one
tenth of their incomes annually to re,
ligious work
Speaking on the subject, THE 1.-THE
as Minimum" George l.. Burton, OF
Louisville, declared that men who
tithed were more prosperous than
others, and that he had never heard
Of case where man had started
giving one-tenth of his income to the
work of the Lord who had ever re-
GREETED it or discontinued the prac-
tice. He mentioned the fact that John
D. Rockefeller had been tither since
he was a young man earning S. a
month as farm hand.
The Rev. William H. Smith, of Rich
mond, presented the needs for money
in the missionary fields. He said that
$420,500 must be raised for that pur-
pose by May 1. He urged the men to
assist the board that they might send
the word of victory in the financial
campaign to the missionaries laboring
in all parts of the world.
The Rev. George Green, of George
town, set forth plea for assistance
in raising $1,25O,O0O for missionary
equipment under the Judson- Centen.
NAL fund.
Two thousand dollars was raised at
the final meeting of the Baptist Mems
Convention to send two more mis-
sionaries to foreign fields. Just before
the close of the meeting ]. T. GosnelI
arose and said he would give $50 of
$1,000 required to send the Rev. John
Mein, of Cadiz, KY, to take charge
of the $4,000 Baptist printing plant
in Brazil. In less than I'VE minutes
the balance was subscribed. In the
enthusiasm another $1,000 was raised
to send w. w. Stout, student in the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary, to Central China.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
PAGE REPEATS WHAT He SAID
Would Prohibit Taking of
Territory.

London, England, March liam
bassador Walter Hines Page received
from Secretary Bryan notification of
In regard to his speech on the Pan
anna canal and the Monroe doctrine,
delivered before the Association of
Chambers of Commerce Wednesday.
The secretary of state requested the
ambassador to cable an explanation of
the speech, and Mr. Page Immediately
began the preparation of his reply.
After reading full accounts of the pro-
ceedings in the senate, Ambassador
Page came to the conclusion that the
senators had been misled by the ex-
cessive condensation of his remarks
in regard to his Interpretation of the
Monroe doctrine. Mr. Page declared
he had said distinctly that the United
States would prohibit any European
power from taking more territory in
the new world and in concluding had
said amid the laughter of the audi
ence: so you see, that the United
States would prefer that no European
powers should gain more territory in
the new world" The ambassadors
remarks, he said, had been too great
ly condensed When referring to the
Panama canal he had said that Great
Britain would profit most from the
canal because she owned the great
bulk OF the worlds shipping.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-17
MILLIONS AT STAKE.
SUIT INVOLVING 200 ACRES OF
LAND IN HEART OF
JENKINS.
Property New Held by Consolidation
Coal Company for Office Buildings,
Power Station, Etc.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Pikeville, Ky-A suit has been in
stituted in the United States District
Court at Cattletsburg involving zoe
acres of land lying in the heart OF
the mining town of Jenkins, Letcher
county, the home of the Cons lidated
Coal company This property is at
present held by the Consolidation, and
the land and mining Improvements
thereon are valued at more than
$1,0GOO00, and said to include the cost
~ power station, several Office build
ings and part of the large dam, which
is one-half mile long, and was con
structed two years ago at enormous
cost.
The action was brought by Mrs
Nancy Arlington, of Jenkins, who
claims title to the property through
the will of her father, Solomon Bent
ley, who before his death was heavy
holder of mineral lands in Letchel
county, and the present holders claim
title to>it by deed.
Chase & Daugherty, of Grundy, Va.
and Robert L. Miller, of Pikeville, are
attorneys representing Mrs. Adding
toms claim.