davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-07-03
SHERIFF,S SALE.

oiGhirr
By virtue of writ of attachment issued out of the
Clerks Office Of the districtCourt ofFremont coun
ty and State ofCoorado and to me directed. where
by am commanded to make the sum Of three
hundred ninety and 32-l00 dollars
ts39l.32) and costs Of suit the amount Of certain
judgment reeently obtained against M Birdse
now I'M Hart in favor of George Wilson as re-
eeiver of the Florence State Bank of Florence
Colorado out of the lands tenements goods and
ehattes of the said NJ Birdsell now o M Hart
have levied on the following property. to-wit
The south east quarter of section thirty three
1881 in township sxt6l north of range forty five
li5l west of the 9Th m Phillips county Colorado
Therefore. according to said command shall ex
pose for sale. at Public Auction all the right title
and interest Of the above named o M Birdsell
now M Hart In and to the above de-
seribed property. on Monday the % day Of June
the Court House in Holyoke Phillips County. Colo
rado
Dated at Holyokc Colorado. this 2s day Of
May 1914,
ED. W. JAMES.
Sheriff
First pub. May 20
Last pub June 10
The above sale is continud to Monday June 2s
1914 at o'clock y. m. at place above given
Ed W James Sheriff
The aboue sale is continued to Monday July 9th
1914 at o'clock m at place above given
Ed w James Sheriff
The state herald., 1914-07-03

In the matter Of the assignment Of
Melville c Kelly
lnsolvent
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-09
Gran cornpania
italiana
GATTINI ANGELLNI.

Excursion mundial.-Segunda tenn
porada de San Juan.-Se iliiciara el IS
del corriente, siempre que Sc cubra un
ahono de II funciones con las siguientes
obras:
Monsieur de la Palisse'', (estreno)
Ell Duquesito", (estreno).
'Fatinitza" (estreno).
"Mamdzelle Nitouche'', (estreno).
"Vice-Almirante'' (estreno).
La Petit Mich1'', (estreno).
Saltimbanquis".
Boccaccio y otras cuatro de su
magnifco Repertoire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-09
DIRECTOR DE ESCENA.
REPERTOIRE.

Encanto de un Vals, Viuda Allegro,
Princesa del dollar, Conde de Luxem-
burgo, Amor de Principe, Bocacio, Mos
queteros Crises, Saltimbanquis, Geisha,
Casta Susana, La Pouppe Man 'zelle
Nitouohe, La Cigarra y la Hormiga, Fa-
tinitza, Ell Duquesito, La Petit AIichu,
Vice-Almirante, Fra Diavolo, Monsieur
de la Palisse; y todas las operetas del
nuevo y antique repertoire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-09

Tiple Generica Bini Tina.
Primera Tiple Fiori Maria.
Tiple Caracterfstica Lovreglio Es-
peranza.
Soprano Ligero Theheran Zaira
Segunda Tiple Generica Venori-
nj Irene
Primer Actor ANGELINI AU-
GUSTO.
Primer Tenor Fiori Gerardo
Primer Baritone Giunta Luigi
Primer Caricato Guidi Lodovico
Caricato Magni Gioachino.
Primer Tenor Merighi Giuseppe,
Caricato Pangrazy Edoardo
Generico Puglia Frank.
Primer Tenor Sghelli Aurelio.
Generico Talamo Riccardo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-09
ABONO DE II FUNCIONES.

PreciOS.
Palco sin entradas $4,000
Luneta y entrada 1900
Balloon y entrada 720
PRECIOS POR FUNCION.
Palcos sin entradas $400
Luneta y entrada 1.25
Balloon y entrada 0.75
Entrada General O.50
Paraiso OPS
No Sc repetiran obras los senore
abonados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-09

ELENCO ARTISTICO
P0r orden dlfdbetaco.
Director Propietario:
AUGUSTA ANGELINI.
Primera Tiple
ANNETTA GATTINI.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
VILLAS SELECTION
 FOR PRESIDENCY
Names General Angeles Pro-
 vislOnaI Eead Of Mexico.
PEACE MEETING IS DOOMED

Wilson Admfhtstraticn Convinced De-
 Alterations Are Rapidly Nearing an
 End-Preparine Formal Statement
 to American PeopIe-Carranza and
 Villa Still at Odds.
 General Villa has proclaimed Gen eral Angeles provisional president ot Mexico, according to advices received by the Mexican delegates at Niagara Falls. They said they had received advices denying that General Car ranza and General Villa had patched up their differences,
 The Wilson administration is so con- vinced that the peace deliberations at Niagara Falls are rapidly nearing an end that the president is said to be preparing a formal statement to the American people which will set forth the administration's attitude. This re port was not denied at the White House.
 The administration likewise is pre- pared to resume it's policy of watchful waiting until the situation sinners down. Both President Wilson and Sec retary Bryan are optimistic. Not so with Secretary of War Garrison, how ever. He foresees a forward movement ot Huerta's troops in preparation for an attack on the American forces now occupying Vera Cruz It is known that the dictator is prepared to send a force of from 17,0O0 to 10000 troops against the American forces. It is feared that an attack will be made i'm mediately on the expiration of the arm. istice.
 An attempt on the part of Carranza to appoint General Angeles commander In chief sSf the Constitutionalist army In the north caused the revolt of Villa in which he seized control of all i'm portant cities in northern Mexico. it is reported at Fl Paso.
 Angeles, although minister of war In ! Carranza's provisional cabinet. is the commander of Villas artillery division and Is loyal to Villa. The report is that Angeles declined Carranza's offer nnd informed Villa of it ~ Despite statements that Villa and Carranza have not severed relations 1t is generally believed at Fl Paso that they have. Villas coup has given to him absolute control of all branches of the government in Juarez and his 1 friends say he controls every city as far south as Torreon:--
 Ambassador Naon of Argentina has new plans to save the mediation nego- tions. Naon called upon President Will sson and Secretary Bryan and submit ked his plan. which he would not di- vulge. but it is apparent that the ex- ecutives looked upon it favorably.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
Painless Death.

William Hunter. the celebrated anat- omist. who died in 17S3, said to a friend in his last moments that if he had strength enough to hold pen he would write how easy and pleasant Il thing it was to die, and the late Pro- lessor Jowett, after an illness which had brought him very near to death, described the experience as being full of interest and devoid of alarm"
 On one occasion a well known public man described the act of dying as "a great adventure that must be much more interesting than setting out for the north pole" While few will agree with him, it is great thing to know that science has robbed death of its ter. TOTS and has taught us that no matter how much dying person may appear to be suffering. he or she, immediately before death. can feel no pain what eyer.-Pearson's.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
WEST CORNWALL

The son of Col. Houston, recently graduated from West Point, is staying with his parents at the home of Miss Minnie Cochrane.
 Some forty years ago John Lamont came to town to learn the timers trade of James Cochrane. He has now re- turned to town to visit friends and rela- tives.
 Edward Smith and family are here from Illyria, Ohio, visiting his parents.
 Mrs. H. M. Pratt was called from town last week 10 attend the funeral of an old friend.
 Mrs. Marjorie Rowe was taken to the hospital for appendicitis
 Mrs. Henry Root went 10 the hospital last Wendesday.
 Noah Rogers has rented his cottage for the summer to the widow of former Governor Morris, Mrs. Luzon Morris and her daughter.
 Mrs. Niles Scov He has rented part of her house for the month of August
 The June meeting of the Mission Study Club will be held at the home of Miss Lane, at o'clock on Friday afternoon, June E6.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
SALISBURY

Dr. Ross will be absent from his office the whole month of July. Adv.
 Miss Lizzie Squires attended the last week.
 Edward Holmes, little daughter and Mrs. Barney, of New Jersey, are visit ing friends here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. and Miss Conklin motored to Hartford the first of the week with A.. and Mrs. E. J. Stuart to see the fi-o exhibit of roses in Eliza beth Park.
 The entertainment in the renovated and beautiful Town Hall last Friday evening, under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, and Changers, con sisting of the following program:
 Prayer, offered by Rev. s. Griffith of Lime Rock. Solo, MT. Price. Ad- dress, D. T. Warner. Solo, Miss White. A dialogue by six little girls wearing the colcrs of the K. of F., and the Grange. Short addresses by Rev. J. O. Carpenter, rector of St. Johns church, Hon. H. K. Landon, MT. E. E. Petee and Rev. J. c. Goddard, which was very much enjoyed by about 300 people. A fine banquet followed after which dancing was enjoyed by the young peo- pie. The Town Hall is now practically finished and certainly is a handsome building both out and inside.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Harrison received several of their friends at thelr home last Saturday afternoon, it being their twentieth anniversary.
 Children's Day was observed in the Congregational church last Sunday with extra music, baptism of children etc.
 Miss Elsie Clark, of Bridgeport, came Tuesday to spend the summer with her aunt, Miss Mary Clark.
 J. R. Harrison and family have rent ed a cottage at Twin Lakes and now are enjoying life there.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
JUDGE SHEER SPARED
 IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
Report Severely ArraigneS Him
 For MisuSlng Office.

Judge Emery Speer of the United States district court at Macon. Ga. was severely arraigned for misuiing his high office in a report filed with the house judiciary committee. but he was spared an Impeachment trial be- cause the committee believed there was not sufficient evidence of wrong doing to convict him. The committee requested the house to drop the charges.
 Representative Volstead of Minneso tn. Republican and minority member of the subinvestigating committee. submitted separate report exonerat- ing Speer Representatives Webb and Fitz-Henry signed the majority report
 Early in his judicial career" the majority report said, Judge Speer as- certained the limit to which he could go before liability to Impeachment for official conduct would accrue and went ns close to the line upon many occa- sions as safety would permit.
 "The subcommittee regrets its inabil- ity to recommend a complete acquittal of Judge Speer," the report continued. ''of all culpability so far as these charges are concerned. on the one hand or an impeachment on the other. And yet we are persuaded that the compe- tents legal evidence at hand Is not sufficient to procure a conviction at the hands of the senate. But the sub committee does feel that the record presents a series of legal expressions and shows an abuse of judicial discre- ton which. though falling short of im- peachment offenses, demands condem- nation and criticism"
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
cettino . "TbrilIp In Formos..

The traveller who is tired of conren. tional journeys and who is anxious to visit an ''unspoilt" country where hc can enjoy the comforts of civilization and at tl-e same time taste some of the thrills and excitement attendant upon encounters with unsubdued savage tribes should certainly make a trip to Formosa, that wonderful island lying off the coast of China which passed into the possession of Japan in 1895.
 Here, along the eastern coast. he will find prosperous towns with fine har- bors and wharves, spacious streets and magnificent residences, schools and churches, electric light and ample wa ter supply-all the luxuries, in fact, of a European city. He can journey com fortably by train from one place to an- other, passing through vast tea gar dens and rice fields. Everything is civilized, orderly and safe. Yet only few miles inland, among the noun tains and forests. dwell fierce, uncon- quered tribes, whose chief aim and am bition in life is to gather human heads. Wide World Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
uood of the Maltese Woman.

In his book The odd Man In Nal ta" John Wlgnacourt describes the an. cient faldetta worn by the beautiful Maltese women-a black hood arched over the head with a strip of whale. bone and held in place by hand ear rying all the jewelry that is avahnble;
 'It is worn by the rich when they go to church and by the poor always. Its appearance Is somewhat somber and depressing. and the efforts to look around the corner cause a great mum. Der of the women to be cross eyed Still. 1t is thoroughly ineradicable fashion and has great possibilities. since it is difficult to tell who is under meath it."
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
THREE IMPORTANT
 DECISIONS GIVEN
Int0rmOuntain Rate Orders De-
 ." .'. tr s.e # ..ts stssE .ar@ | CIared Valid.
ROADS DEFEATED gIAeC0URT
Interstate Commerce Commission Up- held on "Long and Short HaaP Case. Southern Pacific Wins "Oil Land suit"-Hish Court Decides oil Pipe Lines Are Common Carriers.

The supreme court rendered three decisions of great importance.
 The ''intermountain" or ''lOng and short haul" case was decided against the railroads, the interstate commerce commission being upheld and the com merce court reversed.
 The Southern Pacific railroad won the ''oil land case" the court holding valid the railroads right to disputed titles in the case ot private suitors.
 The high court decided that oil pipe lines are common carriers.
 The interstate commerce commission was upheld and the commerce court reversed by the supreme courts de- cision in the intermountain rate case. commonly called the ''long and short haul" case. The railroads lose.
 Spokane and other intermountain cities have been in long tight against sixteen railroads for reduced freight rates.
 Radical rate reduction on westbound freight to western inland cities, or. dered by the interstate commerce com h1SolO1 duu SuopSuOCu Oy LAS Solh- merce court. were approved by the high court -+t
 Chief Justice White delivered the opinion in the case. His concluding words were:
 Ut results that the commerce court enjoining the order of the commission was wrong and its decree to that end must therefore be reserved and the case remanded to the proper district court with directions to dismiss the bill for want of equity"
 The supreme court held that oil pipe lines are common carriers and sub ject to regulation by the interstate commerce commission
 The Uncle Sam company was ex eepted. 1t was held that the pipes ot that company are used to convey it. own product from its wells to the re fineries.
 The supreme court in an opinion by Justice Van Deyanter confirmed the title of the Southern Pacific Railroad company and its subsidiary, the Kern Trading and Oil company, to valuable oil lands in Fresno county, Cal. The value of the lands directly involved Is estimated to be at least $20,0O0.O00 Claimants in the brief fix the value of lands at $50000,O00. Maxwell Evarts, counsel for the railroad, esh mates the value at $20O0O,00O.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
CHAPINVILLE

Mrs. David Roger and son, of Canaan Valley, were callers in town last week.
 Miss Bertha Hummer is entertain ing a friend from the city for few days.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Isaac Kelsey on Monday last. Both the mother and baby are doing nicely.
 Schools closed here on Thursday for the summer vacation. The scholars enjoyed picnic at the lake on Wednes- day.
 Congratulations are extended 10 MT. and Mrs. 2. Foss Hawley Jr., at Miller ton on the arrival of son, born June 15. Mrs. Hawley was formerly Miss Helen Washburne, of Salisbury.
 MT. Garvey and family, of New York, are at their home for the summer.
 Joe Pickeret has been the umpire at the Salisbury ball games the last few days.
 Miss Goldsworthy is visiting her cousin, Edna Fish.
 Miss VanCleft, of Lakeville, is help ing care for Mrs. Kelsey and baby. Several from here enjoyed a fine time at Salisbury, Friday evening at the opening of the Town Hall. A program for speaking and music was given and over 300 sat ddwn to supper given in honor of MT. Robert Scoville who so kindly gave the money so that the hall could be rebuilt and renovated MT. Cunningham gave several selections on the bagpipes and danced the Highland Fling.
 MT. and Mhs. Herbert Scoville took in the Yale -Haf5Tard baseball game in New Haven the past week.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
Eitttna Homes to Salaries.

"Buy your house according to your salary"
 Larger employers of labor in smaller communities where it can be done sue cessfully are quite generally urging their workmen to buy and not rent homes. In one such plan l notice that no workman is permitted to buy a house under the company's plan which will cost over one-tifth of his monthly wages. The company builds a honse for S1.500. It sells this to an employee upon payment of $15 for 100 consecu- tive months. or an $1 800 house for 100 monthly payments of SIS: But the em' >ployer will not sell $1,500 house to a man whose wages are less than S75 a month. or five times the required pay ment.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
If All Candidates Wore White.

The word "candidate' is from the Latin 'candidatus." Literally it means white robed, and it was thus called be- cause in Rome those who sought office wore glittering white togas. Fancy. if you can, all our modern Americans dressed in accordance with their pollti- cal ambitions. In some sections there would be no such thing as a dark suit of clothes. Washington would simply be one shining center of universal hiteness.-Saturday Evening Post.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25

e 1914. by American Press Association. MISS MASON, GLEN H. CURTIsS
 AND AMERICA TAKING THE
 WATER. tic, made her first flight over the wa, ters of Lake Keuka at Hammondsport NY.
 Lieutenant Porte, Glenn Curtiss and a score of mechanics prepared her for the trial trip. America was given sev. eral spurts up and down the lake un. der her own power, and in each case the action pleased the navigator and constructor.
 ''She shows all the buoyancy and resiliency of a canoe," said Lieutenant Porte While she is not carrying quite as heavy a load as she will when I start across the Atlantic. the way the craft rides and keeps her cen ter of gravity shows us she will be- have all right"
 Miss Katherine Mason christened the machine.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
ABSOLUTE EASILY WINS.

She Outsails Vanitie and Defiance In
 Another Preliminary Struggle.
 The three cup candidates, Vanitie Resolute and Defiance, started in an other preliminary struggle off Rye, N r., to determine to which is to be in trusted the honor of defending the Americas cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's new Shamrock The time of the three yachts at the fifteen mile mark, after completing one trip around the course, was as fol- lows. The Resolute, 3:2O:O5; the Van. ities, 3:25:56; the Defiance, 3:55:3O
 The Resolute had taken the lead within ten minutes, after crossing the starting line the last of the three, while the Defiance quickly dropped in third place.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
Not Paint

v v The worst mistake in painting is not putting-off. That costs about 10 per cent; you keep your money year and pay 10 per cent. for it.
 2. 2. Paint would have to come down % per cent. to make 10 per cent. on the job for wages do not go down.
 The worst mistake is "cbeap" paint. It costs from 90 per cent. to 100, first cost, and another in wear.
 What liar "cheap" is "Put-off" " is bad enough; "cheap" is ten times worse. DENOE
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
AIRSHIPS CRASH; NINE KILLED

Working Out Aerial Problem For War
 Causes Disaster at Vienna.
 For the first time in history an aero plane rammed an airship at Vienna. resulting in nine deaths and the de struction of both air craft
 The fatal crash came in working out an aerial problem for the war depart ment. The aeroplane, which carried Lieutenant Platz as pilot and Naval Lieutenant Buchta as observer. was to overhaul the dirigible. which. com. manded by Captain Hauswirth. had a half hour start. The aerOpane in at. tempting to pass over the dirigible. cut her hull ill twain. and the explo- sion and disaster followed
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
Boissier's High Priced Autograph.

Boissier's High Priced Autograph.
 A good Boissier-Renan anecdote is told by French paper. One day Bois- sier arrived at RenaD's home with q beaming face. saying Now I'll tell you a piece of news that will humiliate you. My autograph has fetched high CT price than yours" That does not surprise me-" Renan said serenely. And where did you hear this?" It then turned out that at an auction day or two before Renan autograph had been sold for 8 francs and Bois- sier for 5. Well" Renan went on. now let me tell>you the reason. There were three faults in the spelling of your letter, which is now lying here on my writing table. A friend of mine was at the auction and made a higher bid for the letter after noticing the ar tificial gems that adorned your prose. He brought it to me in order that l might return it to you instead of its reaching the public, which might get a bad impression of the accomplish ments of members of the French acad- emy"
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
ForgetfuI.

An eminent painter was once asked if he thought art students did well to go to Europe to study. He said that undoubtedly the atmosphere was more artistic in Europe than anywhere else, but that Paris as a city to study and work in was overrated.
 To illustrate his meaning he said that certain rich mans son after three years in Paris wrote home to his fa- ther:
 Dear Father-I have made up my mind to set to work. Please let me know at your earliest convenience whether it was painting. architecture or music came to Paris to study"
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
The Apple of Discord.

At the qyaIytage of Thetis and Pe- leus. where,ali the gods and goddesses met togetfT Discord threw on the ta- ble q golden apple" for the most beautiful" Juno, Minerva and Venus put in their separate claims and. not being able to settle the point, referred the matter to Paris, who gave judg- ment to Venus. This brought on him the vengeance of Juno and Minerva, to whose skill is attributed the fall of Troy.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
Photo by American Press@s ssociation THERESA FAUST, @PPOSED
 VICTIM.
VICTIM.

Foley, engineer at the pumping plant and trolley car conductor. both ot whom saw q .uysteri0uS man carrying a heavy bundle, resembling the one containing the torso, on May 30.
 Miss Theresa Faust. seventeen. ui this city. who was believed to be the murder victim. is now at the home Of her aunt. Mrs Marie McGlynn. 3Sl Manhattan avenue. New York. and re ported to the police she is very much alive.
 The other girl. Sarah Meader. was located in Glens Falls. visiting rela- tives.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
Probably Not.

"I hate to be poor. Now, million aire can walk right in and order what he wants without bothering about the price,
 He can," stated the weary sales nan. but he seldom does. s."-Kansas City Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
SUSPECT IN RIVER MYSTERY
Schenectady (N. Y.) Police Have Man
 Under Close SurveiIlance-Two Supposed Victims Are Safe.

The police placed under surveillance a man they suspect of being implicated in the death of the unidentified girl whose mutilated torso was found in the Mohawk river at Schenectady, N Y.
 A good descriptionof the man under surveillance was furnished by Joseph
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-25
RESIGN TO END STRIKES.
Officers Hope to End Strife In Miners
 Union.

Officers Hope to End Strife In Miners
 Union.
 Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners. said he had received the resignation of all of fcers, elect and outgoing, of the union in revolt against the existing regime.
 'The labor situation in Butte" said MT. Mover in statement he issued twas fully discussed at a conference, and the outgoing officers and officers elect of Miners No. l have decided that if they are standing in the way of 2 peaceful and harmonious settlement of the affairs of the union in any way they are willing to sacrifice themselves and their offices and step aside"