davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29

ity. calling for an election OF new
members October &c. Through Mr..
O'Shaughnessy, the United states
made representations against vio-
lence to the imprisoned Deputies. In
the election campaign certain iniu-
ences close to the dictator worked
for his return to the presidency
with Gen. Banquet as his running
mate, and lent color to the report
that Huerta really desired to be
elected and that his pretenses to the
contrary we're sham.
When IL became certain that the
elections hal resulted in no consti-
tutional choice on account of fall
ure of voters to go to the polls, the
American Government peremptorily
called on him to resign. In a state
ment to the diplomatic corps No
vember he announced that he
would declare the result of the cleo
ton null and order another election.
November IL Huerta refused to
accede to the American demand for
his resignation, and John Lind left
Mexico City for Vera Cruz.
Meantime the United States dis
patched warships to the Mexican
coast and Americans continued to
leave Mexico.
Definite proposals were made by
the United States to Carranza and
his adherents. Several of the Eu-
ropean Powers, notably Great Brit
ain, Germany and France, gave
strong support to the policy of the
United States. The Constitutional
lists grew stronger and continued
their advance to the south. They
captured Victoria. chihuahua, Jua-
rez and Tullacan.
The situation became so critical
that Great Britain, Germany,
France, Spain and Japan ordered
warships to Mexican waters.
Fighting continued at Tampico
and many other centers and Torreon
was taken by the Constituencies.
An embargo placed on the expor-
tation of arms from the United
States to Mexico was raised early in
February of the present year.
large number of American
troops were concentrated on the bor-
der and the American fleet in Next
can waters was strengthened.
The Constitutionalists advanced
on Torreon and Monterey, and the
former place was captured early in
April.
Then came the departure of John
Lind from Vera Cruz and the arrest
of party of American bluejackets
at Tampico, for which an apology
and salute were demanded by the
United States and refused by HUI
erta.
On April ~ bluejackets and ma
rines were landed and occupied Vera
Cruz in consequence of the reported
arrival of large consignment OF
arms and ammunition for Huerta
A number of Americans were killed
in the street fighting. The Mexicans
retired and destroyed portion OF
! the railway.
Shortly afterward mediation
proposal received from Argentina
Brazil and Chile was accepted and 9
consultation ensued at Niagari
Falls.
In the interval American troops
relieved the bluejackets at Vera
Cruz and have since remained in oc
upation of the port.
Tampico and Zacatecas fell into
the hands of the Constituencies
and the victorious armies continued
their march on Mexico City, wher,
rumors had been in circulation fol
many weeks of the approaching re
signatiOn of Huerta.
Huerta's abdication has now oc
CURED and the public awaits future
developments in war-stricken Mex
leo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
Piles Cured In 6 to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, bleeding Protruding Piles in to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest soc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
Working Day and Night.

A representative of the American
Wpolen Company, who is in Phila-
delphia taking up wool. says that
three of the company's largest mills,
in Lawrence, Mass. are being OPP
Grated day and night, and are In
want of skilled help. The mills are
turning out worsteds. Philadel-
phia Public Ledger Republican
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-29
: = = + - . = = = 80 + =
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

= In ordering the address of :
. your paper changed from one =
. place to another it is absolutely :
. necessary to state where you =
. have been receiving the paper as =
. well as where you want 1t chang =
. cd to. Please bear this In mind. =
Q 3 . . Z. y . = . . . go
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
JAP SERVANT
 WRECKS HOME
Special Nugget Service.

KANSAS CITY. Jan l.--TWu yeats Judge Aspinwnlrs court yesterday John Hilliard q wealthy packer of this city met Mrs Jessie Warren in south ern California. The two fell in love with each other with the result that Mrs. Warren secured divoic" from her husband in order to marry Hilliard
 When she came to Kansas City {" live she brought from California with her Japanese servant named Hiruku
 Things went well with the newly married pair until nIliard h"cam" jealous of the influence the Jap sr"m- rd to have over his wife, in order |" rid his home of this intiurncr h' insisted on discharginG the butler
 fIiruku left the employ of the fiill iards but he did not leave Kansas City and he was frequently at th" lIilliard lit me HilflnS the absence b1 the nus band. For time lIIlI,rd says III his C. mplaint he did not know that th" Japanese was cont inune his visits [" the house after he had been warned {" keep away. I;ul when he found out tEu in spite of his orders his wifi continued to receive the eX-butI"r ana tt he on friendly terms with hint i'll t cEIndr St in, manner h" decided that If Mrs. Hiliard would not GiN" up tII' .Iapanrsc he. liiliard, womld =iN" ul' his home He moved tn the club ann several weeks ago started suit for di Norce.
 After hearing all of the "> id ln the case Judge \spinwHll N"stor,ll> granted the husband an absolute dl- Norre
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For tn" nrAt thirty dnl~ w' wiI place on sale at 20 per cent di>r"i,r r. flor Made suits tu order
 IftN foui ot his spasnn'~ mr"s patterns i blacks and hlIr- s"re- and Wurstrds
 First class W"Ihm"nship Fit eID,r antced only small deposit rcQltlr"o We invite Vuu tu "Namiu" @""d~ Wh' Ihrr vulI huN or not. W" ln .hl'I.' lions sud ,l"aning. pressing aud r' lr,ii ing Yours to please"
 NOME TOlLORiNG co. Between Zehner and Seeerstron'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
WOULD STRENGTHEN
 UNIVERSAL PEACE

WASHINGTON--One of the great est practical movements to effect un iversal peace and at the same time tn bind the heart of Canada to tn" Chi ted States with hooks stronger than those of steel. in the opinion of the peace advocates in congress, is the plan of Representative Smith of the fifth Maryland district, and which oi Canada the entire panhandle of Alaska, which is the southeastern strip.
 Representative smith explained the meaning of the resolution which he in- troduced yesterday. which resolution would empower the president to ne gotiate with the British and Canadian governments regarding the transfer of this strip of territory.
 The resolution states that the strip Is an unnatural boundary created in response to conditions which long ago ceased to exist hampers the de- ,elopment of the adjoining lands and gives rise to irritation. It also states that nothing could accomplish the purposes of universal peace bette: than this model concession" as il would set an example to the rest of the world.
 Other Results Probable.
 Although the aim of Representative! smith is to foster a union which vii. insure universal peace, there are seV cral interesting international develop ments which might arise from u sale or gift of the Alaska strip 10 Canad. Che of these. as suggested by Rep resentative smith. would involve trad ing the strip to Great Britain for Brit ish Honduras; then British Honduras could be traded to Mexico for Lower California and part of the Sonora de sert. The desert. it is represented. could be made tu blossom like fer tile Egyptian valley by the aid of ir- if river. Along with Lower California the United States would acquire Mag Galena bay, first class naval base, which is perennially soaring the Cni- ted States because of rumors that some other power is about tn acquire
 i. h.. li attempt made in congress within the past few months to hiring about some diplomatic negotiation looking toward tiie celiing of this strip to Canada and bringing Alaska and United states very closely together by means of a great railroad. the latter being the rather warlike proposition of Albert Johnson of the state of Washington, who believes Il railroad running from Alaska to Canada is the only stratc- e.r method of icpellnG the Asiatic invasion if the yellow pqeril should bc reduced to war between the Ary- ans of Canada and the United States aud the hOrdeS or NtloW nifn iroii' across the Pacific
 Suggestion of Peace Trust.
 Along with the ceding of this "ver- inform appendix" as the pcac" union terms the Alaskan strip. Representa- . tive Smith and the peace advocates in congress are agitating peace trust to be formed of the four great powers Great Britain. Germany. France and the United States. This is the An- drew Carnegie idea. also.
 Not ono of the four nations can ht omitted" said Representative smith in his statement prepared for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
ANDERSON A WECkMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by J. A. Parry and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skillful attention. Hard wood and sieIgh lumber. all kinds U machned lumber
 ANDERSON & WECkMAN
 Phone. Black 10f
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
NEW ELITE BATHS

uon. Staples building. orner Fro and 8 street. None bu tfresh water used. John Monahan. proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
Benefit to American Cities.

"The 25.O0O.0OO captive Canadians who will eventually live behind this lnnrhandlc will he forced to contribute tu the enrichment of half q dozen American cities. while these cities will not contribute one cent to Canadian taxes Reverse the situation and inn ar me our nOrthea stern states cut off from the Atlantic by a Canadian pan handle so that Boston. Providence, Newport. New York and \ewarl wer' Canadian cities.
 This concession" concluded Repre- sentative smith. would grapplc the heart of Canada to us with hooks O. steel Sooner or later Canadians wilt complain bitterly of the situation there, which will detract form the gen erOsity of the model gift, as We would probably be forced to yield"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lswis Huntsr Rye and the Fa n,ous Aths,ton Bourbon whisksys Distilled spring 1so4.1soe bought i' bond and reduced to % per ssnt b! U. 8. government, by the bottle z gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

house of representatives today. "Bri- this involves the giving up of her present virtual alliance with France. If you try to exclude Germany. the German Americans will veto any clos er approach between the I'nited States end Great Britain"
 Further. Representative smith anl every other peace advocate recognizes the coming yellow invasion and warns the American congress that Britain and the United States must join hands in this coming conflict. and the idea | O. ceding the strip of Alaskan land carries with 1t the understanding tha hy thus generously opening a great northwestern territory to seaports an l water power Great Britain and Can ada will be of a better disposition tn join in a white alliance against the yellow
 Would Strengthen Bonds of Amity.
  | Representative smith. lis the best that has ever been offered to strengthen the | bonds between this country and Can aGa It will do more to silence tn" | y;ingoes than anything else. r" our hcie hhor. Canada. We can make model concession and clectrify tn world"
 i Mir. smith spoke of the ill feeling in Hnada existing ten years ago over tn" | Alaskan boundary dispute. He said the | strip in question Is a mere fringe run hing south. 536 miles long and onl% ] from eight to thirty five miles wide. shutting off the Yukon territory. the mort hern half of British Columbia thu entire Mackenzie basin from free ac- cess to the Pacific He said the Cana 1 ,tian area thus shut off s 600 ,o0o scuare miles. capable of housing 25. 0o0 900 people
 I This imprisoned Canadian country is immensely wealthy in timber. farm | ana mineral lands. but it has no port except cities on American soil. The factories of that region are on Am. cr :can soil. but the reservoirs contain . ing their water power are in Canadian rivers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

There is H good education in a liN the livcst thinc in Eomo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30

ON the advice. of Chief Render star
Indian pitcher - the Athletics. the
worlds, champions have signed up an
other copper faced boxman in Joe
Graves. who makes the third pitcher
on the Mackmen's roster hailfn@ from
the little town of Brainerd. Mimi. the
town which produced Bender and Les
lie Bush. who gained the iimelight last
season when the youugSter defeated
the Giants in one Of the worlds series
games.
Graves is eighteen years old and Is
a Chippewa Indian. The youu1~tar
was raised On the Indian reservation
ut Watcher, "A short distance from
Brainerd, and his sponsor is another
Indian. Eli Rogers. former Uuiyer
sity of Minnesota football player. :
NounG Graves is six feet one inch
tall. weighs 100 pounds. is a left hand
ed pitcher and bats right handed lie
is at present Il senior 1T the FIandreau
Indian school at Flandreau. 5. j..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30
LITTLE BITS
OF BASEBALL
News of Preseason DOings
From Far and Near.
STALLINGS RAPS FEDERALS.

D"skoH FNatIoHaFs WaOa9eF says hIFQ
League Will Blow Up-Many PLAYERS
Announce linn, - o,tl,,.,s Ao,.,.
.u.r--n.,.. p.dsl,,. go -, c..,,,..
M,
George. T.. StallmeS MANAGER If the
Boston Braves ana fornar leader IF
the Buffalo Risons does not think any
too we'll of Federal laao,,. nr,.,,.ct.
George told his friends that the Fais
had arrived very timal,, for ,b, na,,.s.
.nanar men but outside If ,,r,,.:4;,,,. 81,
roaa story 81, two hn:did nor san t7.t
tbav were ooing IN a,,co,,,nli-h .,.,.
hin,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30
Stovali Busy.

George Stovall, manager Of the Kan
sas City Federal league baseball club.
has arrived in that city from his home
in Los Angeles. where he has been
spending the winter.
Il have put in two months hard
work signing players for the Federal
league" lie said. Twenty men have
affixed their names 10 Kansas City
contracts"
Stovall said he expected to add two
more big league players To his squad
before taking his men to Wichita Fails.
Tex. for spring training.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30
McGraw Should Worry.

John McGraw will lose no sleep be
cause of the detection of Otis Gran
dali, WHO has signed with the St. Louis
Feds. The old doctor was popular last
year, but that was about all. If Ar
thur Wilson has gone to the Feds Me
Graw will be forced to worry along
with Chief Meyers, Larry Mclean and
Elmer Johnson behind the bat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30
The Worst Ever.

Many wild yarns are circulated III
the baseball world, but the limit was
reached when a story came from Chi
cago that Ban Johnson, flushed with
the victory over Murphyism, had
agreed to return Frank Chance and
John Evers to the Cubs
please don't make me laugh" said
owner Farrell of the Yankees. What
would the American league do without
Chance in New York;"
'sEvcrs belongs to me-" remarked
Owner Gaffuey of the Bostons. II
paid $l5o0o to get him
BY the way, Sweeney and Pcrdue 81
the Braves Will be sent to the Cubs,
but the National league has rot yet
decided to pay $4,000 more to the
Chicago club.
The Illinois Central railroad VIII en-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30
PhiIiies Hard Hit.

The PhilIies We're on the Giants
heels last year until the last few weeks
of the pennant race. With Doom de
prived of the services OF Pitchers Sea
ton and Brennan and Second Basemau
knabe. the Quakers will. he lucky if
they finish better than third.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30
On the Jun1p.

These baseball magnates who deny
their players reasonable salaries and
then pay. them enormous prices to
keep them from jumping to the Fed
erals remind one of the fellow who
walks from the second to the fourth
floor to get an elevator TO the first.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30
WILL RECEIVE ANOTHER MEDAL.
Peary to Be Honored on Firth Aunivcr
sary OF Polo Discovery.

NEW YORK. March 30.-NeNt Mon
day viii lee the fifth anniversary at the
discovery of the north pole bN Rear
Admiral Robcrt T.. Peary, aud the
event will bc celebrated at a dinner ,h
his honor at the Explorers club. rgafs
win be given I: gold medal by thc rl1h
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30
PRISONER DROPPED DEAD.
Michael Teelon Was a Trusty in
County Jail i'll Rutland.

RUTLAND, March 30.-AUrhael Tee
Ion of West Rutland. aged II. drop.
ped dead from heart trouble nj the
county jail yesterday morning. He was
serving 81 sentence for iutoxiratiap
and as a 'trustv was ut work in TIA.
barn. When stricken he fcu down :,
flight of stairs. lie had relatives IN
West Rutland, bat was never married.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30
FOR SALE

The home residence Of the late =. L
Roberts, 9 Western avenue. 4 l3r-.
.tWO tenement house with bath. lesE
furnace: two shares OF Western aque-
duct water. plenty to supply tic two
tenements. with a large barn. lc1hog=s
and me garden.
This is ore Of the best locations iii
town, or the car line and 10 minutes
walk from the postoficc
MRS. Z L. ROBERTS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30

The net receipts from the national
forests of Washington and Oregon IN
four months amounted Ia %ll5,62a, aI
increase Of Il per cent over receipts
for the same period last yeaY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30

The Illinois Central railroad viii en-
ploy women as gatemen at its terminals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-30

MRS Z L, ROBERTS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
BIG FLEET OF DlRlGIBLES
German Inventor Would Carry 800
Passengers Across the Atlantic
in Sixty Hours.

Nienna.--The German airship in.
ventor, A. Boerner, is here trying TO
raise capital to finance line of trans.
atlantic dirigibles each capable of car.
rying 800 passengers and of crossing
the Atlantic in so hours.
French experts state that the new
airship certainly Is the most practical
BILE yet designed for long voyages. The
inventor says it will bring Vienna with
In co hours Of New York The ships
are to be as luxurious as the Impera-
tor, with a length of 500 feet and n
width of so. There are to be 300 cab
ms. dining and smoking rooms, a
promenade deck, kitchens and electric
lights. Built in semi.rigid car run.
ming the entire length of the ship will
be "a motors of $50 to 200 horse power
coach, so arranged that no ballast will
be carried
Engine breakdown or explosion will
be theoretically impossible. Three
separate gasbags in a single envelope
viii lift the ship. The ship will be able
to make nonstop flight Of 1000 miles
at an average of 6S miles hourly, land.
Ing without external aid.
1t can descend on the water, along
the top of which It can travel 50
miles hourly with no danger OF "A
wreck.
Boerner is trying to raise sufficient
money to build six ships requiring So
600 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08

etude, far from the big house
and free from the annoyance of such
modern demons OF unrest as he tele-
phone.
Another log cabin has been erect.
ed on the estate of w. II. Newbold in
one of the suburbs of Philadelphia.
This is a more pretentious structure
than that of Mr. Morris. II is model.
ed after the log cabins that sheltered
the patriots at Valley Forge.
The floor is well waxed for dancing
and there is little furniture except the
setees around the wall A feature
is an immense fireplace for the burn.
ing Of logs. A more interesting place
for country house jollitication can
scarcely be imagined.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
BOUND BOY TAKES TO HILL
Youth Rolls Himself Almost Back to
School After Hold.Up by
Bandits.

Pottsville, Pa.-The State police are
investigating a queer hold.up reported
TO them by the school authorities
James Wentzel, thirtcen-yearold
boy. while on his way to school. stood
near a stable and overheard two men
plotting to steal horses.
The men caught Wtntzel eayesdrop
ping and bound and gagged him, leay
ing him, as they supposed, helpless
Although unable to break the thongs
Vented was able to roll himself out
Of the stable. and then he allowed him
self to roll down the steep Race street
hill.
This loosened the ropes about ms
feet, and in this bound-an,tgagged con
dition Vented was able to shuttle
along, and presented himself TO his
teacher, Miss Mae Snyder, in the Jack
son street building
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
Few Even Pretend to Know.
Gaelic Tongue,

The Gaelic language was once spok-
en- by considerable number OF the
human race in the British isles, the
Isle of Man, northern France and
Spain. There is evidence that the
Gaelic branch Of the Celtic breed was
widespread. For instance, it is main
tanned by some excellent authorities
that the Cimbri. who threatened at
one time to overwhelm Rome. and
who were stopped by Marius, were
of Gaelic speech. The ancient Ian.
guage is found today in the Isle Of
Man. Wales. the Highlands of Scot
land, western Ireland and in Brit.
tany. northern France.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
JUST To COMPLETE BANQUET
Pathos ir Youngsters Longing That
Made Strong Appeal to Rich and
Charitable Man

The late Edward Morris, the chi.
cago meat packer, was worth over $50.
100000, and contributed every year to
charity as much money as he spent
upon his homo.
Mr.. Morris, like most charitable
souls. had host OF anecdotes that
threw . quantity pathetic light on pow
erty. Thus at "A Christmas dinner In
Chicago Mr. Morris once said:
Every cater of a Christmas dinner
should think Of the little urchin who
stood in front Of rich mans base.
ment litchen, inhalins rapturously the
rich o1or of roast turkey that 2ushed
forth from the open window, and nut.
tering over and over TO himself
Gee. wisht | had slice o bread
to go with that there smell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
LURE OF LOG CABIN
Rich PhiIadeIphians Show Prefer
cree for Structures.
John r. Morris Of Quaker City Seeks
Quietness and Seclusion In One on
His Estate at Chestnut Hill
Others Do Likewise.

Philadelphia The boyish fancy FOL
building log cabin and playing In
dian is being exemplified in children
of larger growth, On many of the
estates of rich men log cabins are
being built. Thus in a secluded cor.
ner of the estate of John T. Morris
at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, tiny
log cabin has been erected.
The interior consists of only one
small room, neatly furnished in con
ventional log cabin style, with a NCva-
10 blanket on the floor and few sim
pie articles of furniture. Here the
owner of the mansion and its big
grounds retires to read when he has
a fancy for complete isolation.
A little rustic bridge leads across
a brook in front Of the little cabin,
and in fine weather the owner of the
cabin can sit on tiny porch and
listen to the ripping water and be
happy in complete seclusion and qui-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-08
EXPLORING the Air.

All records for altitude tests and
Investigations into the skyward re
gions where air grows scarce and
illimitable space begin have been
broken in southern California.
The results of the Investigations
into the upper air currents conducted
at Catalina Island last July by gov
eminent experts show that one of the
automatic recording balloons used in
the tests reached tho immense alti
tude Of 20.4 miles, or a greater dis.
lance from the earth than man has
hitherto had knowledge Of.
The southern California climate
is approximately three miles in thick
ness.