davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
To Aavs sp.cLal me.ti-n

me DUN NlvamuG Club viii meet
n'At sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
IN speclel session az their haadguHrt-
efs pa the Hicks building on Jenar
,'n venue ~ Dr. urgently requested
that each and every member b. pr.e
emf as matters Of much importance
concerning the welfare Of tho ORGAN.
ILation VIII be taken ~ and disposed
'i. Inc meeting win boz called
promptly 40 i've o'clock and not three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02
Rendered speciaI eronram

\ special program was rendered at
the prison chapel yesterday morning,
which proved very interesting 10 the
nmates of the pen. The prison band
several beautiful selections.
and ere followed by the Gibson Man
doltn Club of Martins Ferry. who
were greatly received. The program
yesterday was said TO have been n
OF the best yer given behind the
walls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02

Arnett is with the negro most of his
time. and 1t is expected that he will
walk to the gallows next Friday un-
assisted. IL is not thought that any
friends or relatives are trying to Sc
cure a stay from the governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02

no Moundsyiile Ministerial Aa.0.
ciation will meet this morning at ton
o'clock ln regular monthly session ar
ne auditorium OF the Christian
huron several matters Of much
Iu. portauco NlI b. up fpf ron.iaar
eIIou and o. paper viii boz read bv
ffV J Frederick -lagie. pastor al
D. Firsf Presbyterian church An
men bers of the association arc u-.
emily requested 90 bo present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02

contractor NIrEs who secured frn
contract for che erection OF tho Lance
addition 10 tho Wheeling Metal ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02

The regular monthly prison report
j. given below an filed BY Warden ~.
J. Brown. OF the state pouitputiary.
Tho report shows hat only q slight
change was affected during The month
or February and only two more men
are confined behind the walls on the
last OF The month than there vas on
ihp fret OF February. Following h
the report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-02

Chamberisin's Tablets for Con
stipation.
For constipation. Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent. Easy 10 take.
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial. For sale by all dealers-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
KIND COUPLE GET FOR.
TUNE FROM BEGGAR.

sunbury, Pa, May 6.-For
: their kindness and self-sacri-
; fee" Mr.. and Mrs. George /.
Smith were bequeathed nearly .
$4,000 by the will of John Fell,
aged eighty years, a beggar at .
Northumberland. The will was .
; probated shortly before the (.
; relatives of Fell arrived at
Northumberland to contest the .
will.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
+ + !. 4 !. !. !. :.
IMPALED ON PICKET FENCE
Wife Of Mexican Minister to Costa
RIGA Killed by Fall.

New York, May Mrs. Louise,
Etchageray, wife of Louis Etchageray,
Mexican minister to Costa Rica, fell
from window on the fifth floor of an
apartment house and was impaled on
picket fence. She was rushed to a
hospital where she died. Her husband
is in Costa RIGA.
Mrs. Etchageray was a German by
birth and was twenty-nine years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
DYNAMITE MAGAz IN
At PANAMA EXPLODES
Eight Persons Killed and Nine
teen Injured.

Panama, May An explosion at
the government Of Panama dynamite
magazine resulted in the killing OF
eight persons. Nineteen others were
seriously injured. The property was
destroyed.
The explosion was caused by brush
fire. which made it's way to the in.
terror of the building.
Six of the dead and most of the
wounded are firemen who had been
summoned to combat the flames.
A man and woman who We're watch.
ing the blaze from a distance were
torn to pieces.
The conclusion of the explosion
shook the city In addition to oblit
Grating the magazine the explosion
caused considerable property damage
in the neighborhood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
HUERTA WILL~NOT RESIGN
Has No Intention Of Retiring From
Mexican Presidency,

London, May 7.-Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta, in an interview with the
correspondent in Mexico City of the
Daily Mail, said: II have no thought
Sf resigning." -
The Times in an editorial article on
the Mexican situation says:
"The position is too tense to last.
Peace hangs by very slender thread,
which the first untoward incident may
snap.
If mediation. is to preserve peace,
mediation must do it's work quickly
and the difficulties in it's way seem
almost insurmountable.
eff President Wilson insists that
General Huerta be eliminated and
General Huerta obstinately refuses to
submit to that operation, mediation
will have ended before it has we'll be-
gun"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
SICK MAN KILLED BY Bull
Arises From Bed to Care for Animal
His Family Fears. --

Warrens, Wis, May 6.-August
Birkholtz, farmer, arose from his sick
bed to care for bull of which the
rest OF the family stood in fear. His
wife and children stood at the barn
door while he went in. The bull at
tackled him, knocked him down and
trampled him to death. Screams of
the family brought help and the ami
NAL was driven back, but the man
was dead. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
INSTRUCTIONS TO MILITIA

Officers Informed of Duties in Case
of Mobilization.
Washington, May t.-Instructions
to militia organizations throughout
the country governing a possible mob.
ilization of the national guard were
mailed to all militia officers by the
war department.
The instructions cover particularly
the financial operations incident to
mobilization and the methods of Sc
curing railroad transportation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07

Washington, May 7-After short
session with Secretary Bryan one of
South American mediators seeking
adjustment of the Mexican situation
announced that they had definitely de-
cided to proceed without Carranza.
The possibility that the attitude OF
the chief of the Constitutionalists was
merely temporary was considered
doubtful by the mediators.
The mediators were perfecting
plans for removal of the conference to
Niagara Falls, Canada, on May 18.
kilograms were sent to leading
hotel there, now closed, asking if it's
opening would be advanced so as to
accommodate them.
The mediators will leave here Thurs
day. May IA, to arrange preliminaries
for their opening sessions on the fol-
lowing Monday.
The party, including secretaries,
stenographers and other officials, will
QumDer ABOUT nICeen.
The ENJOYS continued their ses-
sions, expecting to advance on various
branches of the work pending the
opening of the conference at Niagara
Falls.
Secretary Lane Visitor.
Secretary Lane was an early caller
at the Argentine legation, where the
negotiations are proceeding. He would
say nothing of his visit. It was au-
thoritatively stated that reports that
the mediators were trying to get Car
rama to reconsider his attitude and
come into the conference were not
correct.
Up to noon few dispatches had been
received from Vera Cruz by the war
and navy departments, but General
Funston formally has been authorized
to extend his lines about Vera Cruz as
far as he deemed it necessary to af-
ford proper protection to the city.
1t was explained that changes in
the placing of the American troops
would not include any move that could
be considered as an advance from
Vera Cruz.
Many reports reached here from
various sources that Mexicans are de-
stroying railroads and bridges to
Mexico City, but the department has
received no confirmation of these re-
ports up to this time.
Persistent reports from Tampico OF
preparations for decisive conflict be-
tween the Constituencies and fed
eralists attract attention of the Amer
lean officers here and at Vera Cruz
and reports from Mexico City continue
to pour in from many sources that
Huerta's position is growing worse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN SOON

Kern Predicts Completion of Admin.
istration Program by July 10.
Washington, May 7.-Probable ad-
journment of congress by July 10 was
predicted by Senator Kern, Democratic
leader Of the senate, after a White
House conference at which the presi-
dent and Senators Kern, Hoke Smith
and O'Gorman discussed the legis-
latiye program. Senator Kern said
he believed the Panama canal tolls re-
peal bill should be disposed of within
two weeks and that the administration
antitrust program would be completed
before adjournment He said he was
hopeful the rural credits bill would
be reached.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
WILL. REST IN ARLINGTON

Remains of General Sickles, Civil War
Hero.
New York, May e.-Major General
DDaniel E. Sickles, hero of a dozen
battles of the Civil war, will be buried
with military honors Friday: 1t is
probable that interment will be in the
national cemetery at Arlington, Va,
on a hilltop among his comrades of
the old Third army corps. Military
men will be the guard of honor. The
coffin will be borne on a gun carriage
draped with the flag and followed by
veterans who fought with the general
at Charlottesville and Gettysburg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
Files for Supreme Bench.

St. Paul, May 6.-George L. Bum
Of st. Paul, senior associate justice
of the Minnesota supreme court, filed
as candidate for the nomination, for
that position on the nonpartisan ticket
at the primaries June 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
BURNING SHIP is MYSTERY

No News Obtained From Craft Re.
ported Afire on Atlantic.
Boston, May 6.-Further details re-
garding the burning steamer sighted
ten miles south of Cape Race by the
steamer SeydlitZ, Bremen for New
York, were anxiously awaited in ship.
ping, circles.
Difficulty of obtaining news by wire
less concerning the burning ship was
increased by the fact that the radio
station at Cape Race, which was dis.
abled in an early spring blizzard, at
present has a very limited range.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
Colombia Acts on Treaty,

Bogota, Colombia, May 6.-The
treaty between Colombia and the
United States, settling the long stand
ing dispute over Panama, passed its
first reading in the Colombian SEN
ate. ...s
4. !. !. !: !. !. !. J. \ !. !. !. !. j. J. j. ].
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
DETAIN AMERICAN VESSELS
Mexican Customs Officers Refuse to
Clear Ships.

Mexican Customs Objects Refuse to
Clear Ships. I.
Washington, May Admiral Bad.
ger reported to the Eavy department
the receipt of word from the torpedo.
boat destroyer Drayton at Tuxpam
that Territorial Minister Hacienda
there had ordered customs officers
not to clear or enter any vessels from
or to American ports.
This order, it was further report.
ed, had been given to all ports in the
state of Vera Cruz. 49, ..s5s
The Drayton also reported that thir.
teen Americans had been detained
against their will at Mulaltuyea. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
ASKS GUARD IN OIL FIELDS
Delegation From New York confers
With Secretary Bryan.

Washington, May IA large dele
cation from New York, representing
American oil interests at Tampico,
asked Secretary Bryan what steps had
been taken to protect the oil prop
critics in the Tampico district, and
urged Mr.. Bryan to take immediate
steps to safeguard one property
thought to be in greater jeopardy
than the others.
None Of the delegation would dis
cuss the nature OF the conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-07
FREE HAND IS
GIVEN FUNSTON
May Extend American Lines
ct Vera Cruz.
MEDIAToRS ARE ACTIVE
Make Arrangements for First Meeting
of Conference at Niagara Falls,
Canada, on May 18-Carranza Final.
" Eliminated From Negotiations.

Washington, May 7.-Orders
have gone from the war de-
Eartment to General Funston
authorizing him to extend his
lines about Vera Cruz as far as
''in his judgment it is neces-
sary." This, it was explained,
gives the American commander
virtually a free hand in dealing
with the situation at Vera
Cruz. 49,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
, D o 900 90 1000 o o Q
WOMEN Army FOLLOWERS o

o o o 0 O o o o o
Exchange.
A Mexican army entraining is pic
turesque In much the same way that
a gypsy camp is. 1t includes SOL
ldiers, women, children. pots and pans
of primitive domesticity pet dogs,
cats, lambs. goats and even parrots.
The regulations allow the soldiers to
take their families to war. Officers
told me that the rule was one women
10 every eigh: men. but If such regula-
ito nexists 1t is for publication only.
AS many women go as want to-and
when an army moves out from q large
city the number OF soldaderas is pref
ty likely to be more than one-third
that of the soldados. And many of
them have one or several children.
From the days of the Montezumas,
Mexican women have borne their part
In war, and Mexico cannot imagine an
effective army without its array ow
women camp followers. They forage
for the army's food and cook 1t. They
carry water to their men on the bat
tlesield; they are the only nurses that
the wounded have; frequently they
march beside the weary soldiers car
rying, not only the camp equipment
but their guns as we'll. They are
brave. patient. hard working and faith
full Sometimes they are tho legal
wives of the men they. accompany;
more often their relations are for the
campaign only. These scldaderas
range in age from ~ or Is years to
GO or morc-the older women being,
usually, the mothers of conscrIpts,
who elect to follow their sons to the
front
1t may seen strange that women in
such numbers undertake the dangers
and hardshlps of campaign, but life
is cheaply held among the lower class
cs In Merico, and hardships and fa-
tigue are the common lot in peace or
war. Besides these women plumber the
dead on the battlefield and pick up
what they can on the march. A
woman cooks for her own man as a
matter of course. If she cooks for
any others they pay her, and pay well.
Asuccessful campaign will frequent
ly furnish a little shop or to attract a
desirable permanent husband in civil
life. ,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14

were employed on ranch. 1hey had
done no wrong, they had not even fed.
The rebels armed, seized them and
ranged them against wall. A wo-
man went to one of Villas
lieutenants. She cried, she TN
Villas lieutenant. She cried, she im-
plored. she wept, she wrung her
hands as che knelt before this bandit
1t was the mother of two of these vic
Tins. She conjured him to let her
have at least >one of her boys; then
with equal gallantry each Of the two
brothers offered himself to be sacri-
feed in order to save the other. Kill
me chief, and let my brother go'-'No,
am the elder. let my brother live
Lady, cried Villas lieutenant to the
mother, I think we ought to satisfy the
wishes of both your boys; and he gave
the order to fire."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
villa.
Charity and Children.

Charity and Children.
OF the two we believe Huerta to be
better man than Villa The latter
Is a brutal negro who revels In suf-
fering. Mexico. under his domination
could hardly fall into worse hands.
One OF the first acts that brought him
into notoriey was the killing OF q mai
who had been wronged an ruined by
Villa and who sought his office hoping
to find relief. Through all his car
eer the bloodstains mark the way. Why
the administration should favor such
a man as villa we cannot see. Huerta
would make ruler for Mexico much
more humane and reasonable. 1t Is
pleasant to see signs !. OF coming
breach between Vtlla and Carranza
It is to be hoped that they will de-
stroy each other. though Carranaa is
a far abler man than his chief. From
The Literary Digest we have d horrible
description OF Villas method OF war
fare. Nothing that we have read In
recent years is 30 cruel and brutal
This Is theSdescription given of the
man which reveals his nature -" Ger
tain Spaniards residing at Torreon
were arrested and i con demned t6
death. For instance Zine 'spaniard
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
TO THE CHAINGANa
is the Destination Suggested for Liq-
nor Sellers. s

nor Sellers.
Editor The Daily 4ntellIgencer.
Permit me to say few words In
regard to your editorial in The fnteii;-
gencer Of Sunday. The only effective
way to stop the sale Of liquor is to put
the violatora of the law on the chain
gang. This is the only way to clean
out our city ot the dark. suspicious
places. What good does 1t do to
fine the blind tigei.s $50 or 500?
They can make up that amount in a
few days by returning to their same
old business.
In this so-called dry city there is
enough booze sold, and money made
from same, to clothe and feed all
those unfortunate women and chill
dren who have to suffer on account
OF those men who have no seIse OF
responsibility. not manhood enough
to think and take care a little better.
tof their wives and INNOCENT little
children who are in want of daily
necessities. n. >.
Let US all sympathfze with those
unfortunate women and children who
are waiting in vain for their father
to come home sober. the father who
should spend his earnings with his
beloved ones instead Of feeding men.
thet are curse to any community.
Let us sympathize with those men that
have formed partnership with John
6arleycorn, a partnership that will
eventually lead them to the foad OF
destruction. But let us condemn the
men that make living from blood
money, money that should go TO the
groceryman, butcher and milk man.
Let the courts Of Justice send the
violators Of the liquor law E to the
chaingang for a while, let them work
our public highways, let, them wear
those beautiful. shining y musical
chains for few months and they will
soon lose their appetites 4 for. easy
Anderson. july is. 1914. $ .5... ~ VI Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
The AntI.Suffrage Rally.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
The anti-suffragists, aroused at last
by the triumphs, the prevalence and
the large hopes of their opponents, are
getting ready for we'll organized and
stoutly fought general campaign. It
is time. That Is, II It Is not too late.
The noise, the sensation. the n men
tum, the conviction to the wt,k, the
invitation to sly or cowardly politi-
clans, the habit of victory these the
ballot pettfcoats have with them
For the most part men seem to be
insolently or amusedly. or ignorantly
Indifferent. They haven't got beyond
the position OF regarding the whole
movement as scene adapted from
"Ttc Princess" an addition to ""The
Ladies In Parliament" something that
Eoneh0N' Is 80 like q woman!" a fem
mine diversion interesting women.
What OF change OF good or evil or both
has or Is to come to the state and the
nation by 1t they are without. the in
tellectual curiosity, let, alone the pat
riotic anxiety to ponder.
y"If the women want 1t, let 'em have
IT." stick of candy for baby: show
us anything more insulting or foolish
tlan this attitude OF the menfolks.
e yell the petticoat pres have BEAM
ed and stormed, mostly rmong them
who are pros simply from habit, env!.-
onment, fashion, suggestion. Cr are
women above the weakness, common
among men, of wanting to- be on the
winning side, Of being nightly Inn
pressed with brass balds and process
'siols? 7a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
INVITE. DoNALDs
Question Of Annexation VIII he Dis.
cussed at Greenwood Thursday.
Greenwood Journal. I.

Greenwood Journal tt
At the meeting OF the direcors OF
the chamber of commerce thish morn
Ing formal invitation was made to
the citizens OF Donalds to meet tho
directors here next Thursday morning
at 1920, for the purpose OF discussing
the question Of annexing the Donalds
community to Greenwood county. For
some time, as &as published In the
Journal recently. the people OF Dom
AIDS have been anxious itc hold an
with the hope OF carrying 1t.
election on tho annexation proposition
Greenwood people generally will
be very much Interested. In thiA
movement and Will hope for-sfts sac
cess. II. y s, Rs Il, r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14

BILE for the table. He declared that IL
Anderson College would make the
trade. he could furnish the city Of
Anderson with cabbage heads enough
to get the heads of his girls educated
here. He said that there is no end
to the variety Of vegetables that may
be raised and are being raised in
Highlands and that the, only draw
back has been the lack Of means of
transportation. Complete this road
and Anderson will be shipping market
and distribution point for the greatest
truck gurden east of the Valley Of
Gods" in California.
Col, II. T. Jaynes made an eloquent
plea for the "Play Ground Of Alneri-
Ca" File declared that in opening the
playground to the well to do it would
also open the markets of the world to
the greatest truck gardens in tho
world. the valleys and covcs of Wes-
tern North Carolina.
Secretary Whaley of Anderson and
Col. e. J. Watson, state secretary of
'agricultuie. made addresses. Col.
Watson announced that he is now on
trip, making map Of this highway
to be sent all over the United States
wherever tourist travel Is solicited.
He congratulated the people of Wal
lalla upon their wonderful achieve
inent and stressed the remarks of
Prof. HARRISON as to the fertility of
the great plateau of the Highlands.
AT the conclusion of the hearty din
ner and the speeches. the party dis
persed to get better acquainted with
Walhalia. Some took spin to West
minister, distance of IL miles, over
splendid road built by Walhalla at
a cost OF $4,000. Among other points
of interest visited was. the 200 acre
peach orchard of Jesse Carter. He
was in the midst Of shipping u car
load of Elbertas to New York, to be
distributed there at a price OF $5 per
crate-but. as Kipling says, that is
another story.
The entire party assembled at the
Blue Ridge station at 6:30 and caught
the last return trip of the gas-electric
and at S o'clock all were in Ander-
son declaring It to have been the .a,.s t
pleasant days outing any party of
Anderson people had ever. had
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
Futurist

Futurist. ,fe sS s. "
Ine teacher had just read theS myth
ABOUT Perseus and Medusa. ghsSw wished
20 stimulate the Imagination pf hor.
Youngsters and asked them fb do.
scribe the hero ae they pictured him.
one little girl wrote: .F.Perseus was
taii and stately with q blackawaxy,
mustache and wore q lnonoiog oYeri
his left eye."s .3,sS ssl,sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14
&. Campbell
Visiting Here.

LeRoy Campbell. who Is ona of the
best known and most popular Of AM.
derson's younger athletes, iss home.
from Chicago to spend few sweoks
with his mother. Mr.. Campbell isTa
student at the University OF Chicago
and has made a record as the fastest
sprinter that "Chi" has ever hsd. He
is receiving a cordial welcome gin An
derson from his many friends. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-14

Real Meaning Of LsIsurc. 5ss ,-t Z I
Leisure says Deacon w. G. Palmer.
10 no time to loaf. ITS Q time to- do
those things you've been Wanting to