davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-22
Man Is Dragged to|
Death
erRussian Cavalryman
Name Unknown, Meets
Tragic End.

n
Ito death by a horse yesterday af-y
sternoon on ranch owned by j..
EE. Hill, eight miles south of ALI
7buquerque. 1
The man attempted to break al
] colt to cart. The colt ran away, Il
land attempting to jump from theE
cart the mans foot caught andI
The was dragged three-quarters of
Va mile. When the colt stoppedl
THE unfortunate man was dead.
The stranger appeared at theE
ranch Tuesday and asked forl
work, offering to work for hisi
board. He told Mr.. Hill he had|
SERVED in a Russian cavalry regi-i
fment eight years and was famil-i
Hiar with horses. He said he)
would have gone back to RussiaI
Ito enlist for the war but he had|
! mo money to pay his way across
athe Atlantic.
& He said his name was Michael
but gave no surname. He camel
from Chicago, where his sister
adied a short time ago, as other
aemployes gathered from his rare
conversation. They learned that
8since her death he had no rela-|
8tives in America. He was about
a35 or 40 years old.
q Mr.. Hill telephoned the sher1
lifts office Immediately after the
Saccident, Deputy Sheriff A. c..
HBurtless and Fred Crollott, un-
%dertaker, went to the ranch with
IAN ambulance. They had been
Uniformed that the man was dan
Sgerously injured.
Deputy Sheriff Burtless be-
Slieved that the mans neck was
abroken in the fall from the cart,
&and he probably was unconscious
to the torture of being dragged
lover the rough ground. His coat
land shirt were torn off. The
skin was scraped off his left side,
Il NeXposing the ribs, several of
+ which were fractured.
n The officer and Mr.. Crollott
R Ewere unable to find any letters
Eamong his possessions and his
kidentity probably will never be
established. The body was taken
Nto Crollott's undertaking rooms.
The deputy said an inquest
II probably would be held today.
L, Mrs. John Becker, Jr., spen
"wednesday in Albuquerque.
n Miss Sue Dobson, of Albuquer.
que, spent Sunday visiting here.
II .--o.~,I-&o.>oS.>--,~..~~.>
Mr.. A. F. Falls, general Sun,
#day school missionary for New
kMexico, was a visitor here Tues
#day.
~o-oo~oD~~o~>~~~ooo~~o|o~>
Mrs. Herbert Goebel and c. w
HGoebel spent a few days of thi'
Eweek in Bernardo, visiting Mrs
'HLiffering.
AZ Hugh Carlisle, connected will
THE American Tobacco company
was a business visitor in Belel
Saturday.
F. G. Fisher, bookkeeper fo
the John Becker company, re
turned Tuesday from a trip t
/ california.
H. ~oD~-S~~O>~>~o~>~o~~~~~~~~
Mr.. j. S. Seder spent part o
Sunday and Monday here in tn
II ainterest of the New Mexico Ant
@Saioon league.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-22

London, Oct. q. An engage
lnent between German torpedo
boats and hostile submarines in
the Attic near Rugen island, off
the Prussian coast, is reported
from Stockholm, according to g
Central News dispatch from Cop.
|enhagen. No details of the fight
Ior its results are given.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-22
Wounded Man De-
clines to Talk

from an infected gun-1
shot wound in his left side. HeI
refuses to tell who shot him.
Villallva appeared at the Jail
yesterday, coming from the home|
of a friend across the Rio
Grande. How long he stayed
there, the officers at the Jail did,
not know. Under Sheriff Dick
Lewis, as soon as he learned that
the man had been wounded!
called DR.. Charles A. Frank, Jail
physician, who gave him medical!
attention. His condition is ser,
ious.
Mr.. Lewis questioned Villallval
closely, trying to learn how heI
had been wounded, but he OBJ
tanned no information as to thel
identity of the man who fired the|
shot. Villallva's reticience ledI
the officers to believe that he WasI
not shot accidentally.
Mr.. N. N. Buckland has goneI
on a hunting trip to the Magda-E
lena mountains. Milton Agney|
is helping in the drug store dur-|
ing his absence.
>~o~>r~~~o~~-~-c~~~~~o,~o-7r~
Mr.. C. w. Goebel left Wednes-|
day night for El Paso from where
ihe will go on into southern Texas
where he has accepted a position
,on one of the railroads.
progress anywhere was claimed.
Ut is naturally the allied conten-
stion that the outcome Of the Ger
lman advance on the coast towns
NOW seemingly in beyance was al
repetition of the German sweep
ion Paris, that is, it will end with
THE retreat. All reports, how
ever, agree that the Germans are|
bringing up all their available re-
Endorsements and that it will re-
lquire an effort as great as any
Iyet made since the opening of
'hostilities, to make them with
sdraw.
Aided by British warships
(which have bombarded villages
theld by the Germans. the allies
! are reported to have caught the
sTeuton force advancing along
sthe coast between two fires and
Fto have hurled them back to with
lin six miles of Ostend. An un-
sconfrmed report announced that
sthe warships cooperating with
sthe allies land forces, besides
arepelling an attack of German
Submarines, had shot down a
sTaube aeroplane and a Zeppelin
sairship.
4 With the death grapple in
anorthern France at its height,
APetrograd tonight lifted the vel
Mthat has shrouded in mystery the
Operations in the eastern theatel
sof war by announcing that the
aGerman troops menacing War
Asaw have been repulsed and are
Nnow in full retreat, leaving theil
Il wounded on the battlefield. Th'
h official statement declares tha
s Ealthough the Germans are still
b Occupying the left bank of tn
EVistula; south of the Pilitza ant
as far as Sandomir, the Russian
troops are advancing along tn
whole front which is 267 mile
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-22
Man Confesses to
Murder

|nedy, a wealthy widow, on the
might of September /, made
another confession tonight in
which he asserted that Mrs.
|Kennedy's son Philip committed
the murder.
Tugwell, arrested in San Fran
cisco Saturday as a suspect, made
THE charge in the last of a series
|of oral confessions. His first
story caused the detention of
young Kennedy, Kennedy's wife
and Herbert DeNormandy, a
painter.
Early today he confessed that
Ihe alone killed the woman to OBJ
tain money for his wedding,
(which took place soon after the
murder. Soon after he repudi-
] 8ated this statement. Finally,
Hate tonight he told the police
and the district attorneys inves-
] stigators that Kennedy killed his
mother and that his previous
statement was made to shield the
son.
AS final proof of the sons guilt
zTugWell promised to produce a
sletter from Kennedy definitely
Establishing his guilt, but late to-
might he had not done so.
4 Mrs. Kennedy was killed late
Bat night. supposedly near her
shome here. The body was found
sthe following morning when
search was made for her by hel
son, who, with his wife, made
shis home with her. Death was
from the effects of amonia and
chloroform. Her jewelry was
5missing.
A diamond ring was traced
Through TugWell, who sold il
8here, according to the police, fol
$45 the day after the murder.
& The police also say Tugwell Sc
cured a bottle of chloroform from
a cleaning establishment the day
4 before the murder.
The murdered woman had {
4 large collection of diamonds anC
SjeWelry, much of which she con
stantly wore.
Young Kennedy vigorously de
n MED any completely in the crime
Il maintaining that Tugwell wa
seeking to clear himself.
No formal complaint has beel
ISSUED against Kennedy and hi
wife, both voluntarily submittin!
Ito their detention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shutz and Mrs
Williams, of the Southwestern
Branch, spent Saturday in Beler
the guests of Miss Lucy Becker
taking in the dance that night.
ID .o->o~~e~~>~~>~-~o~-~~o~
Mrs. F. H. Lane left Wedne!
3 day morning for Canutillo, Tex
where she will join Mr.. Lane
who went down some weeks ae
q Ito accept an agency for the SAINT
i EFe.
nH his dealings, the state has lo'
e one of its foremost and most el
! Hergetic supporters.
y Mr.. Salazar was buried We,
W. =. Al ~lo.,Goll .,o,,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-22

London, Oct. 21.-The Paris
correspondent of Reuters Tele-
gram company says the latest in
formation from the front indi-
Gates that the French are making
marked progress on the right
bank of the river Meuse and that
the great battle raging in the
|north is as yet without definite
results.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-22

London, Oct, 81, While Eng
! land today paid nomage to Nel-
son on this, the anniversary of
Ithe battle of Trafalgar, the forces
of Germany and the allies con-
stinued to fight back and forth
along the battle line in France
land Belgium, to the south FROM
trenches and to the north over a;
web of waterways, the presence
iof which seems likely to give the
struggle there the name of the
battle of the canals.
1t was a strange coincidence
sthat Britton learned on Trafalgar
3day for the first time officially
THAT the British fleet was co.
operating with the allied army
lon the French coast and the un-
usual number of wreaths placed
! son the Nelson monument were
indicative of an expectancy that
Sthe day possibly might be marked
swith cheering news for the ad-
amiral's countrymen.
\ What units of the fleets are
sharboring in the Straits of Dover,
Sat times throwing shells into the
SGerman columns operating on
Sthe French side Of the waterway,
Bof course, are not known, but the
Spresence of the gunboats has
Bbeen mentioned, which upholds
Hthe theories advanced soon after
nthe Germans took Ostend, that
gthe British navy had taker
Ncharge of the extreme left of the
#allied line.
What progress, if any, has
Ebeen made on any side in the vi
Hcinity south of Ostend is not dis
Eclosed in the latest Paris officia
n Communication which contenteC
Mitself with saying that the Bel
Hgians are resisting attacks alonl
Nthe User.
n Violent German onslaughts a
bother points of the battle line,
was claimed also were checke'
kbut it was noteworthy that n
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-22

Mr.. N. N. Buckland has gone
| on a hunting trip to the Magda.
lena mountains. Milton Agney
is helping in the drug store dur
sing his absence.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-10-22

Mrs. John Becker, Jr., spen
Wednesday in Albuquerque.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
Sheriff and Ex-Oiiicio Trustees Sale

Whereas, lohn A. Morse. a single man.
by his deed of trust, dated October
1910, filed for recur,, December 10, lVlO,
and recorded in the Recorders office OF
Morgan county, Missouri, IN deed of trust
record, Book y, page lnl, conveyed To
VIM. Neuinuller, as trustee, all his right,
title and interest and estate IL and to the
following described re estate, situated
in the county of Morgan and state of
Missouri. viz: The south half Of the
northeast quarter and the east half ot the
southeast quarter of the northwest quart.
er of section nine o>, township forty .onc
Il }, range seventeen ll1), containing
one hundred acres. more or less, in trust
To- secure tht payment of the protnissorv
note therein described
And whereas. il is provided in said con
vevancr that III case the trustee therein
ul,,ird refused t. act. that the acting
sheriff of Morgan county should then as.
.,,.r,.,,l ,.,r,,u, ,,,,. ,l,,;,. -, s,,l ,,u.
,., .n,r..l,rn aud r.rf,,r,u. all ,hr
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
To Our Correspondents

We are glad I" receive your items.
bnt if they arrive later than Wehnes-
day noon hereafter. we will not insure
their publication. We also will APP
prcCiatc the efforts of our CorrcSpon-
dents much more if they viii omit
ncighhorhood visits from their items,
1t is all right to tell about your friends
and relatives from distant towns or
counties visiting with you, but we
have no time to set type for nelghbor-
hood visits and triiling mention.
Such items as births. deaths, bad sick
ness. tarm Improvements OF all kinds,
road improvements, loss of property
and other items of real interest to the
general public.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
Teachers M:ctind

lhe tci' herS meeting VIII he hrId
a pubic school hnllilng. Versailles,
Mo-. August II and IS, 'Ol4.
FRIDAY NrRNiNG
WORK t" be done IN i0i4-I5 IN
Arithmetic, Geography, History and
''oN c'h'hcn''
FRIDAY NIERNooN.
Program lDr I0Il'lS: Records and
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
The Republicans View

The report is abroad that the reason
the Morgan County Republican has
had nothing to- say regarding the Bl-
ker-Harrell quarrel. is because its
editor is candidate for circuit clerk
and recorder and is therefore afraid
OF losing votes toy entering into the
controversy. In order To- let the peu-
pie know uur view and real reason for
not saving anything pro or con. We
have this to say: First. we regard
Bros. Harrcll and Baker as both being
our friends and have no quarrel with
either of them. and. second. we have
been a practical printer and newspa-
per man longer than either of them.
and know from past experiences that
a newspaper fight or quarrel never ac-
CompliShcS anN'hlrg tor good. and
especial, to a political party during a
nominating contest rs in this case. II
either at them could bur understand
the harm they are hoir the Rcpub.
Iican party. and the elm, they are
putting INTO the hands If the Demo-
Gratis To- break our ncckS with. we are
Surp thny y,rll pOltuhtpIly h ,y,.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FOR IrpGE OF rROEi1E

The Republican is directed To announce
didate for Probate Judge OH the Republic
can ticket, subject to the action of the
Republican voters at the primaries III
August, 1914
The Republican is authorized to an
rouncc J. = Bu>ce As a candidate tut Pro-.
nomination b> the Republican voters at
the regular primary, August !, l9il
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
lDk tDl.IiClOR

The Republican is authorized t" an
npuurc Louis { S,rgrl A. a candidate for
Collector of the Revenue Of Morgan Cuun-
". subject to the action of the Reruh'
lican voters Il, the regular primary, Aug
ust !, 1914
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
VERSAILLES CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS MONDAY P. N.
August 3rd, in the Big Tent and Contia-
YES Until Friday Night, August 7th.
Get Your Season Ticke.S Be-
lore The Opening Date and
Save Fifty Cents

The Nawter ChautauQut System
which gave such a worth while
program in NeaSilllcs list wear. will
soon return here to give another OF
their fine programs. Those that At
tended last wear will not iall t. mis-,
the program which will be gwen under
the biz brown. tent during the five
days. August 3rd To tn. And here
is Il ip to those who did not g"t in on
the pod things last vclr To- buy thcIr
tickets right now. The program that
has been provided is one that a cir-
ven OF average intelligence cannot al
/ ptd t. m $. and the price hiN been
lowered so that even those who re-
ccivc moderate income can attend
and get their share oi good things.
Tickets purchased before the
opening day from any ut the mcr-
| ., "a
! ...
/ which brings the price down to less
-, - ,r.,,.
. season tickets are s. 90. Make vour
.,
-,
,'.., 49,,
r ~ r,
;,, ,,, y,;u,. ,,.;
49,. :,
.r, r,,
h., ,, .,.., .cnn j.,
,
,, ., ,:..:. Ill.,.
,. rh, ,h;,. ,,,, , ..,
;.,,....,.,,
I'm, ,,r ,,rr., ,,,.ro a., ,,,.n;,,
,,,,a ,h,. h,,, 81. ,,,., .,.,.,,.,,,
., ,L.; ~ r,.,
,,,a ., ~. ,,,,o =, ro, ,.,, -, r,.
$50. ,,,,,, ,,r,,., - ,,. ,,,, ,,o,.,
,,u ~. l,c,, n,.rchlr,. rh.,
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
FOR CrRcrII CrtRN NNp RrcoMprR

The Republican is authorized I"
announce editor W. Williams As q
candidate for Circuit, Clrrk and Recorder
of Morg'n county, subject t. nomina,,on
hv the Republican patty at the general
primary, August !, lQl I.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30

Who Of the candidates were
brought ont hv the "rlng' and who
10y the anti-rlng?
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
DIRECTORY


lINts Of HOipiNG COrRi.
turuit court jrd Monday III Aprtl aud 1ui Nuu
lay IN August and brCrmiu"r.
Probate court 2ud Monday III February. May aud
November, and ijh Monday IN August
County court First Monday IN February. May
august iud November.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30

It's wise man who makes no mis-
takes.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
Nrn-,lirr-tIrh urtrcrus.


NF.N y VI Versailles LODGE NJ III, regular
communication th" l- and Irh Friday uigth- each
month. VISITING hr"tir"u invited and cordially
Welcomed.
re KELLY. W.
e. ". Htu-N"W. secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL AR,u riArrrH. No. Il
Meets every !nd Friday might III each mouth
AT iU. Visiting Companions welcome.
IT. l. AntlL II.
INS tIIrIuN. secretary
10. -. I. Versailles Lodge. 40 ~. r"pul.
m",iiuG-"N"ry Tuesday utph
E"Hr \ >"WrLrtr. N.G
i"u"S i''rk-r"--"r Rec. secretary.
Il. "f T.. Versailles Lodge. ~" ln.. meets every
Ihur-in, night j II. II. BNKrn. e.
'\ y. itu~"S, II. at k.N :.
VI ". \ Versailles camp, No. 2ii,. meets the
1nI and lth Friday nights IN each month
JN~. y Ii,nHtH. tlrrk. 'uN- kSNrr. consul.
10 EM. na Tia rouka Irtl.. 40 lIi meets
every "Wednesday sleep
'.N.>. Ilrn-"N C."fK
". q " Versailles Camp 80 ~ meets
every l~t aud 'Id Monday nights IN each month
Il. VI lLvEsNY, g VI.
!. \ prrLrY. CI,rk.
Versailles Homestead >u Gp. n of \. j., meets
every second Monday uish, ~ each m"uth
T.. T. Enw,IS". correspondent.
tHIRrU DIRrCTDRS.
VI E.chui"h, south Preaching every sunday At
II u. N. and ~" p m. SUNDAY school Al n.!u
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Ktv. l.. I. tL,RK ra'tur.
Presbyterian Church Preaching every l-t and
Jrd sundays =, II a m. and y. M duriuL IT."
. Summer months. Orurnp fan and winter months
At 7"m NJ Prayer m""ttuG "Wednesday night.
SUNDAY -rhouI AT ":t'"N"Iy SUNDAY morning
I. \. CHrwroS, Supi.
! Session meeting l-t Tuesday nigh, IN each month
| 1T $50.
T.. T. DHH. Pastor
BAPTIST Church Preaching every SUNDAY
/ 1T | u. N. aud 7"W g. III. business meeting
. St rdhy h"for" ia" ith sunday at 7:;W y. IN. SUI
day school II, g;Hlu aud Is. Y. T.. u.at 800 y. n
/ "v"Iy sunday. Krv H. :. 1noHSIIII, Pastor
Christian church sunday srhuul every sunday
/ At l:.aDn VI WAY WirTEs. superintendent.
T. REV. T.. WiLkt-, Pastor.
/, -. Pads VI. T.. Church Nulur"dl Preaching M
II =. ~ and 7,p y. i-t aud trd sundays IN each
I month. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
SUNDAY -,no"I At o%N'n III, every sunday.
REV. J. BLNiSF WALRrn Pastor.
II ""nrrd Baptist Church Preaching ut II II. aud
1:io y. ,'"'y nd and ith SUNDAY IN each month
H. T. e. I. every "Wednesday evening at 7.W sun
day ~choul At l;o T.. u,"N"ry sunday.
j. +. McuurSELi. Pastor.
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30

Who is the "rlng' for. anyway?
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30
Swat the 'rlng''.

Are YOU Tor the ''rlns?'
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30

FOR SALE CIIEAP-A good res
idcnce property in Versailles. Call
a, the Republican Office.
Read the Rcnnhlican ads
Morgan County republican., 1914-07-30

Read the Republican ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
.YALE's FIRST CREW
 GIVEN TIME ROW
But No Attempt at Speed Made-Four
 Miles in 22. 33 Is

Yale's first crew had time row over the four mile course on the Thames Wednesday night doing the distance in 22 minutes and 33 1-5 seconds The time was oHly fair. but the coaches say no attempt was made for great speed. The varsity was paced by the second eight for the first two miles. The av- craze stroke was thirty. The fresh men had an eight mile row.
 The abduction of the Harvard fresh mems goat today was the topic of more conversation in quarters than rowing. It is said the youngsters did not contemplate abducting the Grim son mascot until they accidentally saw Billy" in a crate at the express of- flee. The order was signed and the goat was given free transportation up the river in the ''Tarpon." The move was a bold one. for there were two Harvard launches at the dock at tht time.
 The freshmen are now worried fear ing that Billy" will be stolen from them and a close guard is being kept While the freshmen were on the river Wednesday night Billy" was safely locked up in the cellar of the training quarters.
 Dr. Young physician to the crews arrived to stay until training is over Among the visitors was Morton F. Plant accompanied by his fiancee, Mrs Manwaring. Their stay was but of a few minutes duration. They reached Gales Ferry in Mir. Plants launch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
MOVING PICTURE BY
 NORWICH YOUNG MAN.
Risen from the Ashes Received With
 Much Favor by Auditorium Audi ences.

A good sized audience at the Audi torium Wednesday saw the first pro- duction in this city of the moving pie ture Risen from the Ashes, written by Henry Christmann, the well known drummer at that theatre who had the pleasure Of playing for his own picture.
 In the picture the story is that H. l.. Briggs owns oil wells in Mexico and has to go there to protect his in terests, but before leaving visits his wife to say goodbye, and on discover ing that he had forgotten money goes to his place of business for some. A thief who has entered the office hides in a closet when Mr. Briggs comes in. MT. Briggs drops his cigar in the waste paper basket and leaves without mo- ticing the fire that starts. The thief is trapped and loses his life. In the meantime Briggs arrives in Mexico and is held in prison by the insurrectos as spy but escapes. The insurance companies think that Brigs was burned in tho fire send insurance mon ey to Mrs. Briggs. She starts and runs her husbands business and makes a big profit. Getting to the border Briggs goes to his home and enters as big surprise. Then he changes the name of the firm to Briggs & Briggs and giving his wife a desk they start a new business.
 The picture was received with much favor by the audiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-04
PERSONALS

George A. Rouss was the guest of friends in Mantle Tuesday. pr. and Mrs. G. s. B. Leonard have returned to Mystic from visit in Wilfimantic. M. c. Higgins is homo after . visit with his sister, Miss Sarah A. Higgins at the Naples. in Terryvilie. Elkin Kenneth Smith, proprietor of the Norwich Plumbing Supply House is camping at Haughton's Cove for the summer.
 Mrs. Charles E. Brady of New York city, who has been visiting MT and Mrs. Frank l.. Farrell of Broadway ha sreturned. Miss Marion Manchester. Mrs. Oliver Conoyer and daughter from Bayonne, N. j.. have been visiting Mrs. Everett Chapman in Montviile.
 The Misses Mary Leary. Ella Hig gins and B. Hartnett have returned after passing Memorial day and Sum- day with friends in Hartford
 Friends of Mrs. Bernard Coyle who recently underwent a triple operation at the Backus hospital will be gland to learn that she is resting comforta- ble.
 Miss Vera McGuinness has re- turned to her home in Norwich after spending several days as the guest of Mir and Mrs. Henry s. Schlink of Wa terford.