davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Jefferson, Tex. Jan. g.-Ftteen
masked men early today took Dave
Lesk % negro, from the Marion county
jan hero where he WAS held charged
with Wounding Matt Taylor Il con-
tihic. and hanged him 70 bridge.
The Keota news., 1914-05-01

Wa 6ffeSted 6Itet . Policeman hoc
found a mold for making counterfeit
half dollars. two spurious half dollar,
and one spurious nickel in tho Bust
home.
Bush's homo was searched BY Police
man Pribble after an Informant has
told him there was a counterfeitin,
plant at the Carrie avenue address
The mold. made Of wood and consist
Ing Of two pieces. was found in a bu
reau drawer. The counterfeit coin
were under . carpet near the bureau
bad coins.
money" she said. but he told me t.
IN easy way to get money"
The Keota news., 1914-05-01

weekp Smi
who tea in the Waldorf frequently observed KITTY Lord
nnd
wealthy patroo-
A captain
Of
a
That afternoon Joe Who polished gentleman in - veil
in $50
Scotland quietly Tho would
Ike to oknowy hoelr"
A photograph and two
allie lad IL
The Keota news., 1914-05-01

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others. Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-05-01
Pains Of Dressing.

She dresses with great pains. !"
Yes. her shoes pinch. her corset is
too tight and she frequently scorcbes
herself with q curling iron"
The Keota news., 1914-05-01
Peacock Alley Gets Its Annual Spring Cleaning

ssvsrsl
millions hs did
The Keota news., 1914-05-01
$11 1000 Found in "nump" on Beggar's Back

Kahler old hunchbac Who ha'
night
The Keota news., 1914-05-01

Cu1u81 tOSO08uV. ~ US0 -
Smith Of Scotland Ys1d, and told him
Il was worth $4,000 . year to have
the famous hosteiry cleaned Of vssm1n-
Joe Smith organized . squad Of tan
men and women. known TO Ar. Bosdt
and himself about he Waldorf. where
they circulate In Fifth avenue clothes.
Mr.. Smith and his squad have Just
nnished their annual spring cleanup.
Kitty Quick, Lord Harry" Havsns.
and third s9xve gentleman weEo at
the head OF the procession OF elected.
The Keota news., 1914-05-01


from his lowly estate Of . mendicant -
into the class Of capitalists. &,
For more than twenty years Ka1der a..
had kept pretty much out Of every ~
body's way. gathering a nickel here 8
and a dime there from tho good people (Ax
who took compassion on q feeble old S2j
cripple with a grizzled. ragged beard. H
dressed in tatters. The police never
troubled Kahler unless II was to throw
him . coin
Then Kahler was arrested-by ~
mistake. The man who arrested him
did not know Kahler. Desk Sergeant Dunno
about to chide Policeman Oliver Cox. who m
thought Kahler would be just al well OF in
sidewalk or IN some tumbledown barn.
Dunno passed his hand over the beggars
It. The hump sounded nke . tin pail Kahl
once was a coat and OF the aged vest
When the vest came OF there was discsos
Of tin. strapped to Kahlers body over his sh
opened with an ingenious clasp at tho top.
and Cox looked. they nearly tainted
Within were layers on layers OF greenbac
to $500. The policemen started to count
They found just I'll 900. and discovered Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
EIGHTH CASE OF PLAGUE REPORTED
 IN NEW ORLEANS Residence of Victim Thirty Blocks From First
 Infection NO MORE INFECTED RATS ARE REPORTED Latest Sufferer Afflicted With Bu- bonic Type Which Cannot Be Transmitted Except Through
 Agency of Insects

New Orleans. July eo.--The eighth case of bubonic plague was discovered here today. Charles H. Leaman. who resides at 2S45 Baronne street. and is employed at 629 Canal street. the principal busi- ness street of the city, was taken ill Thursday and his case was diagnosed as plague today. The residence of the eighth victim is 33 blocks from the point of the first infection and the retail store at from where the first case was discovered on June 27.
 Leaman was attacked by what is termed the bubonic type and this type cannot be Transmitted to a human except through the agency of an insect, the flea being the principal purveyor of the. disease. Fumigation of place where a case is found positively prevents contagion from that point, according to physicians in charge of the work.
 It was feared today that the plague death list of three would be increased before the day ended as Helen Soell, the 1O-year-old child whose illness was diagnosed plague Saturday, would die At noon her condition appeared to be serious but the disease took sudden turn for the better and she was able to leave her bed for a short time this afternoon One of the persons stricken has been prac- tically cured and Dr. W. c. Fucker, as- sistant surgeon general. said today that the chances for saving the other four victims was good.
 No more infected rats were reported today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
TWo Arrested Charged
 With Murder As Result
 Of Riotin9 Tn Arkdnsds

Greenwood, Ark. July 2o.-Two men were arrested today on warrants eharg- ing murder. arson and rioting in con nection with the disorder in the Hart ford Valley coal fields, three were taken into custody for the alleged violation of federal court injunction and the sur face wortings of another mine, the sixth property of tie Bache- Denmar Coal company attacked since the disorder be- gan last Friday, were wrecked.
 Eight additional informations were filed in the United States district court at Fort Smith charging violations of the injunction which restrained the strikers from interfering with the Pache- Denman mines operation on an open shop basis, and a number of special deputies have been sworn more than a score of war rants charging riot and arson issued at the request of the prosecutor, Paul Lit tie
 These and the institution of a grand jury inquiry were the developments to- day in the strike situation at Prairie Creek and othet mining settlements in Sebastian county. which eliminated in the destruction of plants valued at more than s300.00o and the reported killing of two mine guards.
 The mine attacked today was known as the Coronado mine, located at Atoka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21

All of the surface works were burned. was not in operation and when the fire Was discovered 1t had gained consid erable headway. Evidence was secured, t is declared, indicating that the build ings had been saturated with oil before the torch was applied
 Edward Cunningham. a vice president of the United Mine Workers, stated to- da- that he had been advised that a Wage agreement had been reached at Kansas City by representatives of the mine workers organization for the south western district, which comprises Texas. Arkansas and Oklahoma, and representa- tives of the mine owners. This agree ment Cunningham declared, was given bim by members of the miners commit tee now in Kansas City where he de- clared a contract for the ensuing year would be signed tomorrow. This would preclude 1t is pointed out. spread of the strike, now confined to the Hartford Valley fields. The Bache-Denman in- terests, against whom the strike is in effect, were not parties to the Kansas City conference.
 A statement was issued today by offi- eials of the district organization of the miners pledging cooperation in the in vestigation being conducted by the coun- ty authorities.
 With the exception of the attack on the Coronado mine conditions in the coal fields were reported quiet today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21

Chicago. July 2o-Another supposed so- Iution to the disappearance of Catherine Winters. 9-year-old daughter of William A. Winters of Newcastle. Ind. appar- ently failed today when a body exhumed yesterday in the potters field at urbana, IL. was identified by Nicholas Larry as his child.
 Detectives had asserted that the corpse was that of the missing Winters girl Dr. Winters at Newcastle. after receiving a description of the exhumed girl. declared 1t could not be his daughter as her hair was brown while that of the girl taken from the grave was blonde.
 The sexton of the Grbana cemetery went to Newcastle yesterday to see if he could identify anyone there as the man who had the body left in the receiving vault 1s months before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
SENATE COMMITTEE
 AGREES ON REVISION .0F ANTITRUST BILL
Measure Will Be Reported to Senate Wednesday-Im- pOrtant Amendments
 Recommended

Washington, July 20.-After months of deliberation the Senate judiciary commit tee tonight agreed upon final revision of the Clayton antitrust bil to supplement the sherman law which passed the House last spring. The committee will report the measure to the Senate Wednesday. Most important of the amendments rec chm ended by the committee is one to provide for a court review of orders is- sred by the interstate commerce commis- sicn or the proposed interstate trade e mmsson gainst corporations found to have violated the trust statutes The corporations or individuals fail to obey orders of either commission, the com nission may apply for enforcement of the or der to the United States district court, transmit the original record of the pro csecing including all testimony taken and the ruling of the commission shall be taken as prima facie evidence. Either party. however. would be permitted t. aGouce additional material evidence
 Every party to any proceeding brought before the commerce or trade commis- sioiiS, unuer tile afneIluilent, would nave the right to appeal from any final or der by either commission within 10 days by serving notice on the adverse party and filing 1t with the commission
 Might Be Renewed
 The final order of any district court tho amendment would provide. might be reviewed by the supreme court upon ap- peal.
 The section of the original bill re lating to price discrimination is amended SC that discffminations in price made in good faith to meet competition and not intended to create monopoly could not be penalized. The section of the House bill which would make it unlawful to re- fuse to sell products of mines. oil or gas wells, or hydro-electric plants bona fide applicants is stricken from the bill.
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
TEACHERS EXAMS
 BEGIN AT CAPITAL

Montgomery. July 20 -- Especial Fully 100 applicants for teachers certificates from Montgomery county began the state examina tions today in the house of repre- sentatives. The examinations are being conducted by c. w. Covington. county superintendent of education.
 Similar examinations began today in every county in Alabama. under the SUI pervision of the county superintendents. They will continue four days after which all the papers will be sent to the state eduos tional department for correction. The number of applicants for certificates is unusually large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
SUPPOSED SOLUTION OF
 WINTERS MYSTERY FAILS s
Marshall Larry Identifies Body Exhumed Illinois Potter Field That of His Chid-Detectives Claimed
 It Body of Missing Girl

As he and tine detectives were absent. Guy Stewart. an undertaken. said that Larry was the man who had the child placed in the vault
 Larry saw the body today. He declared that it was that of his daughter.
 She was years old and died in Jack sonvile, Fla. The detectives had assert ed that they had traced the body from Newcastle to Florida and thence to ur- bana. remarking the difference in years.
 Urbana, Ill. July e0.--The theory that the body of a girl exhumed from the pot ter's field of Mount Hope cemetery here was that of the missing Catherine N'in- ters of Newcastle. Ind, was shattered to- night The body was identified by Nich- oias Larry, well-to-do implement dealer as lis daughter Margery, who died l3 months ago at fhe age of two years,
 X jury of physicians said the body wac that of a child not over five years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Mme. Caillaux trial begins in Paris. Huerta sails for Jamaica Carranza willing to suspend hostilities. Civil suit to be brought against New
 Haven. 2-Troops to gather at capital for en-
 canpment today. 3---Cost of terminals enormous item in
 railroad building. 4-Editorial comment 5-Baltimore mayor not on mission of
 politics.
 University committee appointed by
 Shook.
 Tax raises yesterday
 Cowart talks of plans at Panama fair. 6 Society. 7-arorts. s-ccnference today on advisahility of
 special grand jury.  ls- Woodward does not fear strike in
 southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
PRE- M|ER AS0U|TH OUTMANEUVERS THE UN|0N|STS IS CLAIM
Heated Criticism of Confer ence Between King and Faction Leaders at
 UniOnist Clubs

London, July 20.-Extremely heated criticism of the contemplated confer ence at Buckingham palace between King George and the leaders of the iib- eral. unionist. nationalist and Ulsterite parties on the Irish home rule bill was heard in unionist clubs today. Mem bers of the unionist party expressed the view that their party again had been outmaneuyered by Premier As- qrith.
 The initiative for the conference was taken by Premier Asquith and not by King George, according to these union ists. and the premiers one and only object was to gain time and prevent ing constituted until after Parliament had adjourned, thus avoiding criticism of his followers and possible defeat on division If the premier can carry out this plan. a prominent unionist said today. he probably can safely weather the political storm until Parliament is dissolved in 1915. The Ulsterites. he said, were running short of money.
 But he won't succeed" added the unionist. Andrew Bonar Law. leader of the opposition in the House of Com mons. has been given to understand that he must brook no delay in the ne- gotiations.'
 Sir Edward Carson, leader of the Jlsterites, took the calling of the con- ference calmly He told his colleagues 1t could make no difference in his at titude He said that under no cIrcum- stances would he accept less than the exclusion of Ulster from the provisions of the bill. Sir Edward added that he could do nothing else, as he had given his promise to the '.ovenanters and intended to stand by It..
 Unionist friends of Sir Edward be- Eeve. however, that he will accept the exclusion of the Protestant counties of Ulster and Tyrone when the moment comes. It is regarded that in Tyrone
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21

knowledge of Judge Clayton, who is in no sense a candidate
 Both Senators Bankhead and White have recommended the appointment of Judge Walker. The two senators, there fore. are in no position to go again to the President on behalf of Judge Clay ton.
 whom he is considering for the place. However. 1t is believed here that If the President goes out of his cabinet in se- lecting the successor Of Justice I.urton he will probably name Erederick w, Leh- mann of St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
CLAYTON'S FRIENDS BOOM
 HIM FOR JUSTICESFIIF
Urge Alabama Delegation Present Claim of Ex Representa- tive as Lurton's Successor-White and Bankhead Un-
 able to Lend Aid However
By c. E. STEWART

Washington, July Especial 1.-The ad- uirers of Judge Henry D. Clayton in N Alabama have started boom for the late representative of the Third district or associate justice of the supreme court. 8fembers of the Alabama delegation are receiving letters from prominent men in Alabama urging them to bend every ef fort to induce President Wilson to con sfder the Alabama judge.
 They declare that 1t is without the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21

tcontinued on Page Nine)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12
WEDDING OF DUDLEY WARD
AND MISS ZOE EVELYN IVES

rn. ntaaInr rf Ma I.' l.''n ani
1r.ma. uu.. Wand aaa eH.rmnI
l.st ri..t .t $50 q .Ia.a af fbr El
,...l t,.tor. gn D 49, 5thee rector
az a., cAHrh. ~ zoe Good shepherd
a.ns Co., unn aHas Clergyman 1A'
gaddIaa us alrf far ani "h3
Witnessed oab m f.a relatives ono
intimate n-nds 40 the ronimri'us
par'I,s
IT'S. bride ~ he raFf fcar Aas been
n4re Is corpus CHRISTI durns ih'I
,we fling betn employed as Se'-
-,,arg ta Mator no5 MiNer she e an
..t.m4ile ora a,comp.ls 20 Young h"f
vao.aarnr hrr sial n corpus 'm'a''
81. M adc scores ~ friends and ac
QlaInmnres
nlat Warl b. memher So ''.
.i, r.anpH bene COMMISSIONS q
renH aeaunts For several y'afs af
~ u..nn .tcr 10 CORPUS christi hf
\. ans af iho ielalrg yonna business
men ~ ,he ciy sir ana hrs We're
oii. make the.r haue ~ tht Mard h"in'
80 North Water street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-12


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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
Big Fees fer
Seven Doctors
High Priced Physicians Endorse
DOdson's Liver Tone. 1t
Takes the Place of
CalOmel

Americas best known and
highest priced physicians =
seven of them paid very
large fees to pass on the formu-
la of Dodson's Liver Tone, and
all of them heartily endorsed
this remedy as a perfectely safe
and reliable one. 1t takes the
place of dangerous calomel in
cases of constipation and torpid
liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone has none
of the disagreeable after-effects
of calomel, which is in fact d
poison, a mineral, a form of
mercury.
On the other hand, Dodson's
Liver Tone is a strictly vegc-
table, Liquid, containing nothing
harmful. 1t acts pleasantly,
easily and naturally, without
pain or grippe and without inter
fering at all with your regular
habits, diet Or occupation.
Dodson's Liver Tone is guar.
anteed by Bearden and King.
who will cheerfully refund pur.
chase price SOC at once if YOU
are not entirely satisfied will
it. A trial has benefited man,
people and probably would hell
you. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
Heirs Wanted

Names and addresses Of those
who lost property during the
civil war, whose claim has not
already been paid, especially the
heirs to the following persons:
E.. A. Atkinson; M. Bennett;
Brenker G Baber; B. and F. E.
Bugg; Jas. N. Brownee, R. W.
Chandler; J. L. Cain; Ben Clark:
P. H. Coleman; S. A. Deans;
Davis & Jamison; G. W. Grimes,
Nm. Casa; Davis Huffman; j.
A. Jones; B. Kilgere; Levi Law
son; J. Y, Lehtherwood; Alex
Miller; r. J. Morley; Chas. Nc
.andon; VIM. Naugle; J, W.
Powell; w. r. Passey; W. S.
Quinn; A. G. Quinn; J. j. Stock
rd; Joel Smith; r. H. Shotwell;
4. c.. Shell & Co.; J. NJ,
thompson; E. Vanderan; S, S.
Webb; W. M. Cozart; J. M.
Collins; /. D. Hallman; J. W.
Johnson; VIM. Bramlett; G. P.
3osklin; j. A. Orr; j. A.. Smith;
Col. Bacon; J. G. Carter; Isaac
ok; VIM. Strong; T. l.. Rodg-
RS; D. Garner; j. Wallace; E..
3zell; j. S. Renfrae; VIM. Gates;
:. H. Gum; VIM. Skies; Holl-
nan; Thompson Strong; Rev
Mr.. Miller; Maj. Root; and
others.
State all details in first letter.
4. DeBienvenue, Atty. Of claims
P. O. Box 20,
Washington, D, C.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
WOman's Missionary Society
Entertained

One of the most enjoyable of
the many delightful social meet
ings of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church
was held with Mrs. w. E.
Bearden in her beautiful new
home Monday afternoon July
9Th.
The president, Mrs. A. S.
Miller, after the devotional half
hour talked briefly of our Mis-
sion fields in China and Mexico.
Mrs. Shell gave US an account
of her visit to the Conference,
held at Aberdeen, which was
very interesting and instructive.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
VIM. Buchanan, served the
guests with delicious refresh
ments after which we were dis
missed with a word Of prayer
by Mrs. Harbour.
An unanimous vote of thanks
was given our hostess for such
a pleasant afternoon, we bid
good bye hoping to meet with
her again soon.
Press Reporter
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
MADE TO KEEP HIS WHISPERS
Even the Ruler Of Great Austrian EN-.
pire Had to Submit to Power
full Opposition.

A little while ago, says the Vienna
Figaro, the Emperor Francis Joseph
intimatcd to his barber that it was
his intention to have himself fully
shaved, 'after the American fashion,"
as he expressed it, and that hereafter
he would 90 smooth-faced. When
this design was communicated to the
Archduke Ferdinand he deemed it
his duty to notify the court of this
intention. Were the venerable chief
of the house Of lIapsburg to cause
this long-establishrd Austrian type
of facial decoration to disappear
what deplorable consequences would
follow, for this new style would, out
OF Difference to the emperor, be at
once adopted by most of the officers
of the army. Then there could be
nothing less than the suppression Of
an effigy on postage stamps and pho
tographs consecrated and popular
lied by a growth Of more than sixty
years.
The archdukes and the arehduch-
esses, the grand marshal, the grand
master of ceremonies, the grand
chamberlain, all the great dignitaries
of the empire, were called upon TO
present to the sovereign the conse-
quenCes Of his resolution. 1t would
be nothing less than an overturning
of all the traditions Of the state.
But old men are obstinate. The
emperor persisted in his resolution.
and it was necessary to give the most
potent reasons to conquer his resis-
lance. So the court chaplain, who is
a prelate Of the pope, was called.
Francis Joseph yielded at last, He
was made to comprehend that he
should bend his will to the welfare of
the empire, and the whiskers that
frame in his imperial features will
remain as an important part Of his
prestige,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
NAPOLEON in EXILE.

One hundred years ago Napoleon
arrived at thc Gulf of St. Raphael
and embarked on the English frig-
ate U~ndaunted, which was to carry
him to the little island of Elba, in
the Mediterranean, to- which he had
been cyiled by the victorious allies.
His wife and son were at the same
time leaving RambouiIlet, where the
Austrian emperor had come to get
his daughter and take her home with
him. She started for Vienna, after
sending assurances to Napoleon of
her constant attachment, and the
wish she felt to visit him scon with
her son. But this wish was soon for
gotten by Maria Louisa. After her
return to Austria her time was spent
in the most frivolous occupations,
and Napoleon's solicitations that she
should join him were utterly disrc.
garded.