davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

larranzas resignation az the Mexico
city convention, made an impass-
loned speech urging the adoption OF
a resolution calling on General car
rama to relcas, all political prison
cr3 as General villa had done. tie
was enthusiastically applauded as he
suggested that the language of the
resolution he changed from a ne
quest 10 an "prdcr,' lie said the acts
and resolutions o.. the cuuvcu ION
should be- regarded o.. orders upou ul
chiefs including tArrau2l.
The convention pdesrd the ro-"lil-
tion m that furlu
official reports tuithrr state thht
the prevailing spirit of the meeting
Il one ~ harmony and "a uUaumity
of ftellng cAists against further
hloOdshod.
Some delegates had not arrived
when th' convention organized sat
urday and today's meeting Was 'N-
peCted 10 develop a d.S,ussIuu uI the
form Of government tu hc adopted.
one ~ the plans under discussion
would provide lur % commission f"i W
uf government composed ot repre-
seutatiycs ~ an factions with the
id.a that the general election could
he conducted more satisfactorily to
AN under that system.
The cunstitduouallst agency here
received the following teicg i"-
day from NeNico 'lDt
General Jesus tarruuza at tho
head of the second division ~ the
.cuirr and al the head NJ am army
of more than thirty thousand men
with go cannon and 10 machine gums
has arrived AT the capital, having
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
Has Something That
VIII Stop Headache

II headache develops while shopping
or at business just step in any good
drug store and ask Gt the fountain
for Hicks Capudine. which is $50 suD-
ccssful in relieving headache because
it removes the cause. whether irom
cold, heat, nervousness ur ErIIp. IL
is liquid and pleasant 90 take. Don't
ever suffer with headache when this
remedy stops it So e1si'v Take
bottle home. The druggist has 1t ia
10c, 25c a4i 5v- s.---.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

NOTE Among in,aIids aud those
recovering from disease and surgical
operation coffee drinking iS almost ln-
Iaiinhly forbidden. On the contrary
the pure foud-drink iNSTi>T POST
IN Hnds extensive use In hospitals
and sanltanums the countr, over.
Til. delicious leverage l. taking uic
place. of coff,c In thousands OF tner-
lean hnme- where health IL valued
There HcHsou.~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13
PRICE MAINTENANCE.
IT'S Necessity to Aid Consumer

Many big Industries engaged In
national trade have often In the
past done openly what the small
concerns IN their limited fields have
done secretly-varled prices accord
Ing to the degree OF competition az
different times and places Their
object has been to secure the high
est price to be had. irrespective OF
whether the buyer was held up OF
not.
The principle OF selling goods at
a close margin at one place 10 meet
or to kin competition, and charE-
ing a high price, to make up TOT H.
where little or no competition e%-
lists. IL economically wrong ana un-
fair to the buyer. Every article OF
fered for sale should have uni
form price plainly marked upon u.
Manufacturers viii then have 10
see that the price OF their goods Is
n reasonable one, so they VIII sell,
md at the same time they VIII
provide enough profit to iay the
iohher and dealer fairly Tor hand-
ling tho goods at uniform price
This will inspire conldcn.o In inc
Copsume., because he VIII know the
price can not be cut ana must
therefore, be a reasonable one 10
permit the goods to sell lie VIII
buy such goods In preft renee 10
snail selling article SOLD at eXas-
gerated profits
Everybody will benefit from price
maintenance in this way. II VIII
protect the manufacturer who has
built up well-known brands. also
the newcomer who IL seeking to DO
20 Distributors will be protected In
handling 1t at a fair profit, and
they win not be forced throush
fnar Of cut throat competition, TO
build up their own private brands
at much expense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-13

frred Co. gather 500 cowboys who
would "prutcct the town ~ tLOut dis
,ussiup teehuicllites.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19
10 GAMBLING IS SHOWN
Grand Jury of Corporation CSHEt
Spends Several Hours lnvestl-
eating Reports

There is 10 unlawful gambling III
Alexandria according to the grand
Jury of the Corporation Court wh!cA
spent several hours yesterday III
investigating this subject. = large
number of witnesses were summon
ed before the jury to explain rum':S
that pool rooms and poker ROOMS
were being operated contrary 20
law No indictments we're returned
by the grand jury and they were
dismissed for the term.
Several hours yesterday mhrHthE
were devoted to the examination OF
merchants in connection with their
FAX returns and as result a number
of those summoned were given IN
opportunity to correct their assess
ments.
IL one instance the grand jury re
ported that there was reason to nc
iievc that a retail dealer had not de
:lared all of his purchases for the
year on which to base his state tax,
but in his absence from The c!ty
The jury was unable to give him al
opportunity to correct his reports.
III another instance the jury r@-
ported that Schiller Brothers had rot
made returns for their full purchases
for the same period "notwithStand-
ING every opportunity had be-"
given them TO correct same. C9n.-
monwealth's Attorney Brent said that
.I;is constituted miSde2meanor AZ;
mat he would take the matter ~
furtf er.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19
STOP PAYING YOUR
LANDLORDS XMAS
EXPENSES

The rent you pay each month is max
ing the Landlord rich. You can take
your monthly rentals and buy your
own cozy home You have nothing
to show for the past ten years rent
money, have you? We will gladly
show you some beautiful built houses
in St. Elmo, which may be purchased
as low as S25 per month without any
cash payment, which amount will in
ciude all interest expenses. Let us
have a heart to heart talk about this
attractive proposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19
pYTHIk MEMORIAL SERVICE

NOTTCE-The members OF Orient,
Lodge. No. 6. knights Of Pyf%i&*
are requested to assemble at the
castle hall. III north Pitt stree
Sunday, December Goth, at 200 p.
~ sharp. 20 attend memorial! scr
vice Z: Second Baptist Church
:" O>d'; Of the Chancellca' Com3.:.n-
de1'. j; &. SULTAN.
Attest: Ernest I. BOYER X. % Z
{; s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

The annual meeting Of tie stock
holders of the Iowa apartment
House Company for the election O. =
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction Of othcr
business, will be held at the Office Of
the Company No. 723 south Rov:.!
street, Alexandria. Va. January 12th.
1915, at 10 o'clock A NJ.
CHARLES d. WALCOT'C. President
A. NJ. McLACHLEN Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19

Miss Collins McCay Jones has seE'
ont invitations to dance Tuesday
evening. December 2l9, at her nome
o19 north Washington street, from
eight till eleven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19
LOCAL BREVITIES

A tablet has been placed upon
the lodge Of Christ Church 20 tn
memory of the l;pie Thomas Boyc
Leadbeatcr. who was custcdiaG Their
from 1912 TO 1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
pie of Alexandria-Happenings
in Society.

Miss Julia Benton Hopkins has Is
s,,ed invitations to dance Monday
evening December 2s. at her home,
311 north Washington street, from
eight until eleven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19

The many friends of Mr.. {. WI
liam Wattlcs. regret his illness a
his home, 209 Prince street VII"
pneumonia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19

The classmates and friends Of
Mr.. James J. Goodwin. Jr., regret his
illness of typhoid fever at his home,
1911 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19

a meeting for boys and men wI!,
be held tomorrow afternoon at :;
o'clock in the assembly hall Of th<
Westminster Building. The addres
will be delivered by II. J. Councillor
of Washington. Il member Of the Y
II. G. \. religious work committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19

The annual meetin" Of the stock
holders OF the Ontario Apartment
House Company for the election Of (;
Board Of Directors for the enSuinl
year and the transaction Of othe:
business, viii be held at the office %
the Company No. 123 South Roya
street, Alexandria. Nar January l2th
1915. at 1880 a. u.
CHARLES y. WALCOTT, President.
A. NJ. McLACHLEN Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19

Mrs Hazel Reeder. Of Washington
who was to have been the so!oist a
tho First Baptist Church last Sunda"
night, but who was kept away b
he weather will sing at that churcl
.Ud1orTow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the McLachleH Barkin@
Cooperation for the election o. 6
Board CT Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction Of otheI
business. will be heid ut The office c;
the Company. No l23 South Hoya
Street, Alexandria, Va, January 18th
1915. at II o'clock !. NJ.
A. ". McLACHLEN President.
\. NJ McLACHLEN Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19

Among the Alexandrians who vii,
attend the hop at the Ana!ostin Boa
Club tonight. are Miss Ella hinkald
Douglas, Miss Sylvia de Beck, anC
Nj. Thomas de Beck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19

In Police Court today James Woo
charged with tearing down and re
moving she ri occupied by Jane
johnson, on tile corner Of Oronocc
and st. .Asaph streets, was given un-
i! .lext Tuesday to replace same.
(
AZ the Methodist Protestant Churcn
tomorrow, the Rev. {. T.. Straushurc
will preach at II a. N. on "The Gift
Of the Wise Men" ard at 7:30 p. IT.
on '1'he Man Who Grew Hot AM
Cold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19

Mrs. Benjamin Iden. Of Minneapo'
lis. who has been visiting her father
Judge c. E. Nicol. has returned IL
her home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-19

Mr. V. Boswell was the host yes
tcrday at 6. luncheon al the Carlyle
Tea Rooms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
Ironwood's Homecoming.

Ironwood has been celebrating
its first coming this week
and hundreds of visitors and for
mer residents of the city have been
in attendance. The city presents a
gala scene with its decorations of
colored lights, bunting, flags, etc.
Many forms of amusement have
been offered the visitors but the
main attraction are the Tom w
Allen carnival shows. The various
shows connected with the carnival
have been placed on the main bust
ness streets and have apparently
been we'll patronized. A feature of
the celebration were the races at
the fair grounds, where on We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoons
automobile and motorcycle speed
kings gave demonstrations of what
they could do. Another attraction
was the aeroplane fights by Avia-
tor Hoover. Wednesday afternoon
he made a most successful flight
but on Thursday afternoon his
I fight was not 50 successful and
somewhat of a disappointment to
tie spectators Thursday was
Hurley day and many people from
this side of the creek attended the
races. Most Of the stores in Hurley
we're closed on that afternoon, Civ
ing everybody a chance to 90. The
celebration will close with a big
dance at the Armory this evening,
at which time the big Jefery auto
mobile will be ratified.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
STEEL WORKER KILLED.
Chicago Man Meets Instant Death While
at Work on Steel Bridge Cross
ing Silver Street.

Ed Dugan, of Chicago, a struc-'
tural steel worker, was killed in
stantly about $3.50 Tuesday after
noon. He was a member of a crew
OF bridge workers engaged in plac-
ing the steel on the bridge of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
which crosses Silver street near the
river. A large derrick was being
used in the work and Dugan was
working on this derrick at the time
of the accident. The high tension
transmission wires of the electric
company crosses this branch of the
Northwestern a short distance
south of the bridge, and while the
wires are considerable distance
above the tracks they interfered
with the derrick when it was ne
cessary to move it forth and back.
Dugan was sent to the top of the
derrick and with the assistance of
a broom had lifted the wires clear
a number of times, but tits thought
that on the occasion of his death
he IN some way came in contact
with the wires and received an
electric shock. There is a high vol
tage in these wires and it would
have caused instant death. The
man fell a distance of about rs feet
to the ground, struck on his head
and his skull was crushed. The in
juries received i'll the fall would
have been sufficient to cause death
but whether or not he was dead be
fore he fell is not known.
The victim of this unfortunate
accident was 35 years of age and
came here from Chicago just day
before his death He leaves a wife
and family and the remains were
shipped to Chicago for burial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
Married Wednesday.

Miss Constance Bonino, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Berna-
detto Bonino, of Ironwood, and G.
A. Swanson, were quietly married
at o'clock Wednesday morning
by the Reverend Father Moriaritv
at the St, Ambrose church parson-
age at Ironwood. The attending
couple were Miss Lucy and Bene-
dict Bonino, sister and brother of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson
left the same morning for Duluth
and from there went on a trip down
the lakes, and upon their return
will make their home at Ironwood
Mr.. Swanson is a piano tuner and
conducts a music store near the
river on the Ironwood side. He is
a member Of the Melody orchestra
and the Hurley Iron County Band
and is quite prominent in musical
circles. The bride is we'll and favor
ably known.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
Ore Shipments For July.

Instead of showing an improve
ment over the record for June as
was at first predicted the ore move
ment for July was 3,643,223 tons,
little more than half of the tonnage
shipped during the corresponding
month of 1913 In July 1918, g.
662,188 tons were shipped. The
report issued Tuesday includes the
tonnage of the seven docks at Du-
luth, Superior, Ashland and Two
Harbors.
For the season up to August /
a still greater falling off is shown,
the total reaching 1856, 81 tons,
compared with 20, IFS, ,093 tons dur
ing the corresponding period year
ago. At this time, ore men say,
the seasons aggregate movement
will fall below the $4,000, 900 ton
mark.
As in June and May, the Great
Northern docks at Allouez make
the best showing They shipped
1 800, 273 tons last month, a fall
ing off of about 400. 600 tons com
pared with a year ago. The Missa-
be shipments lost about $50, 600
tors and the Duluth s. Iron Range
about 500, 900 tons.
A feature of the report is the
shrinking in the amount of Cuyu-
ma range ore handled. The North
ern Pacific dock shipped out 6,807
tons, compared with 19,472 tons,
in June. The 500 at Ashland, Wis.
handled only 97,662 tons during
July, compared with 207, ,119 tons
a year ago.
The report from Ashland docks:
c. & N. w. July 1914, 436 ,082.
July 1918, 547,21O.
500, July 1914, 1862. July 19-
10, 207, JIG.
c. & n. w, up to Aug. l, 1914
1,152, $50, 1918, 1901, 1888.
500, up to Aug. / 1914, 263,-
865, 1918 462, 500.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
"0LD TIMERS" WIN.
Hurley Team Defeated Last Sunday in
Clash With the Old Timers,
by the Score of IA to IL. ~

The old timers" demonstrated
last Sunday that they were able to
come back " and by batting rail-
ly in the final inning of an extra
session contest defeated the Hurley
team by the score of IA to II. The
game was witnessed by a fair rep
resentation of baseball fans and all
enjoyed the contest between the
young and old, There was consid-
cradle slugging of the ball, the old
timers getting IA hits and the
youngsters Il. Johnson was on the
mound for the old timers. He pitch
ed good ball for seven innings
when he was given the hooks
and Horrigan was sent in. The
youngsters scored first, getting two
runs in their first time up. In the
second inning the old timers get
two runs across and in this inning
the youngsters tailed three times.
Four more in the third gave the
old timers the lead, which they
maintained until the seventh frame
when the youngsters took batting
streak and sent four men around
The old timers again tied the score
IN the ninth inning and in the ex-
ira session tailed three times while
the youngsters got goose egg.
Among the heavy hitters for the
old timers were Lucia, Howarth,
T.anders and Pollock. Richards,
D. Secor and Endrezzi were the
star stickers for the youngsters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08

New announcements to be found in
this weeks issue of the News are those
of Vim. Walter for sheriff, Eugene B.
Williams for county clerk. Henry Car
ter for county treasurer and Walter P.
Bswden for county surveyor, all "a
the Republican ticket.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08

Subscribe for the News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
following report. which was adopted


II. We appreciate the generous offer
made by the Montreal association to
the general assembly to furnish us
free of cost the use of their mag
nificeut plant for nine months OF the
year, that il may be used for euuca-
tional and school purposes. as may
seem best and wise to the assembly.
20. In response to this liberal offer,
the assembly does hereby appoi,t nm
ad interim committee to investigate
and consider the feasibility Of hccept-
ing this proposition, and Fl, In the
Judgment Of said committee, II is de
sirahl and pra cticahfe SO TO 40 sara
committee is directed TO formulate
plans for control government and sup
port Of such school and report u
the next central assembly for its &C
lion. This committee is to meet a.
Montreal, without cost Of travelling
expenses to the general assembly
80 Said ad interim COMMITTEES shall
no composed NJ the following persons;
Rev. Messrs John J Armstrong, ;. L.
Morris II II Sweets, A i. Philiips,
G @ Carson. r. r Smith, Elders John
= F,apan. w. RI Felk r. t, simpson,
G r Graham, John ]. Barrett, G. Il.
Cannon w, ]. Roddey'
An order has recentlv been given FOR
furnishing for some of the rooms a,
The new south Carolina Preachers
home. Near this horne and that of the
Christian Workers home cafeteria
Fe being erected and Is now nearlhs
completion where these preachers ana
workers "a get meals AT cost
The following persons have either
built new cottages or have let CON
tracts and some will saon be ready Tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11
BREAK
OVER APPOINTMENT
SOUTHERN SENATORS OBJECT TO
PLACING NEGRO IN RE.
s.
CORDER,S OFFICE.

Washington. June 10.--A threaten
ed break between the president and
members OF his own party in the SEN
ate from the South was indicated to-
day on account of the announced In
tention OF the president to appoint .
negro as recorder OF deeds in the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
The office is now filled by 4 negro
appointee OF President Taft He halls
from Georgia Senator Hoke Smith
pointed out to the president recently
what he considered good reasons whv
tn eincumbent should be removed. He
learned. to his surprise and disap.
pointment. that II the president re-
moved the incumbent he would APP
point a negro to m the place This
was strenuously objected to, not only
by Senator Smith. but by other South
ern senator's The president is said
to have informed some Of the South
ern senators who came to protest that
he was under some commitment made
for him by his managers In the last
campaign, that negroes should not-be
deprived OF Offices now enjoyed by the
race and that when incumbents were
put out their places should be filled
by negroes.
In the event the president adheres
to the program of redeem!ng pre-elec-
ton pledges made to the negroes by
his managers, his nominations Of
negroes for once will be held up In
the senate indefinitely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-11

Continued from First Page)
Oswald Guy Poarch. Stony Creek. Va !;
Samuel Jefferson Rowland. Lynch
burg, Va; Alice Frances Spiers. Rich
mond, Va; Edmund Temple TURNKEY.
Cameron. N. c.; Clyde Cannon Web
ster. Richmond. Va; Andrew Newton
Wilkinson. Skipwith. Va: James
Samuel Wilkinson. Hosmer. Va.
Va
The degree of~bachelor OF laws was
conferred upon the following:
Thomas Joshua Blankenship. Union
Hall. Va: Robert Alonzo Brock. Jr.,
B. A.. NJ. A, Richmond. Va; Thomas
Boiling Byrd, Winchester Va !,
Graves Glenwood Clark. Richmond.
Va: Samuel Helmer Gellman. Rich
mond, Va; Archer Lee Jones, Rich
mond, Va; Herbert Sidney Mann,
Richmond. Va; Willis Dance Miller,
Richmond. Va; Robert Alexander
Ryland, Richmond. Va; Levi Leach
mond Self, Lone Oak. Va.
Medals were awarded as follows:
Crump prize ts20 gold piece) in
mathematics. to Henry e. Garrett of
Richmond; Tanner medal in Greek,
to Miss Louise Kyle Baldwin. of
a.
OF Richmond; Jennings prize in Span
ish. to Ira o. Wade. of Richmond; j.
Taylor Ellyson medal for research in
history. to John Alonzo George, Of
Washington, N c.. senior law prize.
to Samuel H. Gellman. of Richmond
junior law prize, to Edward B. Dun
ford If Richmond. and the John Gar
land Pollard prize on the Virginia
Code to Carl H. Luebbert, of Rich
mond.
The literary society medals we're
awarded as follows:
Philologian Society-Best debater's
medal. Chester A. Tucker. Va: best
readers medal. e. Norheet Gardner,
Va; best declaimer's medal. c. Ralph.
Mcdaniel. Ky; improvement in de-
bate. Il. Robert, Burruss, Va; joint
orators medal. A. Chester, Tucker,
Va
Mu Sigma Rho society-Best de-
bater's medal. n David. Sutton. Va. !:
best readers medal, L. Moses. Brett
stein. Va; best declaimer's medal. L.
Moses. Breitstein. Va: Joint writer's
medal, D. Harvie, Coghill Va.
The ]. Taylor Ellyson champion
ship cup in interclass baseball was
presented to the class OF 1917.
Silver loving cups won by the
Richmond college basketball and foot
ball teams II. intercollegiate champion
ship contests we're presented to the
respective captains Of the two teams
and in turn by them to the college
through President Boatwright.
The gift OF the graduating class to
the college was fund of $1,000 ito
purchase and erect sun dial at the
new college in West Hampton.