davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
ST. aloqdus UaiIen . 0erein.
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bradte sinen lleberidmi. DuH
$3,117.73.
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Sas gluHiueriariumsfeit finSet
am II. SUM itatt.

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hielt Qeitern Ra6mittag unter 8oriib
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8oriiB bes 6errn SSreo. 9eisler porz
aufqinq. 2ln SteGe bes 6errn Senrp
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funairte Serr 3. poetter ais Setretdr
bes Speaial @usiauiIes, lpdbreno
6ert 9eo. 9. S6rano ieiues Qmtes
ais Gstretdr bes 8ereins paltete.
Die S6ipeiter Soila Don Der 2lnz
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mats Sobn MOosbrint, 3beo Stod.
ton, 1lorence iFretinq uno s5OIepb
5sfilpe bic 2lnitalt Oerlaifen hdtten.
pGbrsnb philip. Marie, GbarIes,
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ME. Saeob, 6einrich 6ollerba6 in
pieIslbe allfaenpmmen purben. 10 oaB
lid isbt $50 30olinqe OBS &nuben
unb 142 Widb.5en) in oerIelben bsfiu-
ben. Die mouatlifen Ginnabmcn
Der Qtnitultstaiie belauTen lid auf
$321.06 unb bic Qusqaben ouf $243,,
so. 10 baR iid nod, $77,26 in 6dn=
rem Der GAlueiter bsfinoen.
2us bem Guartals gerift bes
g # bmeiIters, 6errn =. o.
M siners alma folaenbc5 bcrDor:
/. San. 1914 Gaiienbeitanb S 2233. .48
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
p 9elsQattpn aur Staats>
n n n n p n I nm

Dor S6tuB Der GiBung ipur0cn
Ep6 Die folQenoen 0eleauten au Der
Dom 7.-9. sSuni in Nounastoipn, 3d.
itattfinbenben Stadtstonoentton Des
3. 81. &. Staatsperbanoes erpdblt;
@corae 0oerQer, SEQ. y. S4ranD,
s&$oIepb 8rintmann, Trana W2iiller,
2lntDn 8pnber6nar S6eo. 5bale,
5einri6 UfeBmann. 8incentgedmann,
sSoIepb 8erninq, scSobn 6epl. 8ernarb
Tods gernbarb Camping. 8erAaro
S6miot. 6etnrih &oltmeber un0
6eHrn Weil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
Semtidler eittcrariider alu6.

Der gortrngenSe fir oie Ser.
iammliing Ses 0euti6en 2itternri-
idca aliibs am @ittipod slbenb lit
Serr @uitab ghiebler imo iein 9bc.
ma lautet: Nus Dem Seben lmS ben
@crfen pon Or. Miar Greper"
Irepcr itnmmt ans benz OIL 1ibtern
10 frnhtbaren sSabr 1862 unb le6t
als Shriititeler in Berlin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13

Senrp uno slfmn 1enbrirld, 30OG
Erice glpe., Sfnabe.
Daniel uno Marp 9ranigan 1857
Gpers glpe, andbe.
@alfer 6. uno Weau6 Cunning,
Maoiionpile, anabe.
Carl INC Gmilp Bates, 1899 Git
WasUdam Ctr. Mdbden.
Charles 3. ino Sarriet Garter,
1929 @aitcrH gloe., Di10deit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13

toipn g., (BaItor g. b. 9iaque) itutt.
Die Sibllng beeinnt prompt Inn 9
llbr 8ornnittags. gfeferate liegeu Dor
BON ben Baitoren Or. s. 8. Corn,
g. @. @erbolo, g8. arueger, B. Dlo,
ritz uno 8. g. b. 9faque.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
9.aitOral. .aunierens.

Die 5riibiobr5-aonieren5 Ses Gin
InitoraItreiies Der @ponse.
liifen Spnooe BON Norbumerifa
finoet 0iittipodl, %. gIpril, in Der
epang. @auIus STRIDE au @IOoIe-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-13
$11,780.09
qlpril 1914 &afIenbeit. S 7443.44
Gin nbiibf6ergrfolg.

Der 9oritdnb unb Der Spesial-
2lusiduB. lpelhe bic 4rranairuna Der
80 a ! bingtpn @eburtstugs
feter in SGnben batten, bsri6tsz
ten. bah bic 9sranitaltung einen erz
frsuli6en lle6erihub Don S3117.73 err
asben babe unb fiiate folaenben III
mana Qluspsis BEL:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
CONQUEST WOULD De COSTLY.
u. .. Officials in vsra cruz 8sys Bet
toe Course 10 for y. g. e Bear Losses.

Y. .. OFFICIALS in vsra cruz Ssys Bet.
ssr Course 10 for y. g. ts Bear Losses.
Washington. May 20-John Sharp
Williams aroused his colleagues in tho
senate yesterday when he read let
tor from - gentleman in the govern.
msnt service at Vera Cruz" whose sig
nature he tore away from the commun-
ication. The writer declared that "the
noisiest thing in Mexico 10 the Ameri-
can dollar" and predicted that It
would cost 100000 lives and $4,000. .00o.- :
600 to take Mexico and hold the Mex
leans In subsection"
..lt would be a great deal better"
read another part of the letter. III the
United States were to bear the loss Of
those who have come down here to
take gamblers chance and lost and
send them out Of the country than to
70 to war with Mexico for the purpose
OF conquest" s
Senator Borah insisted that Senator
Williams reveal the name OF the gov
ernment official who wrote the letter.
The Mississippi senator refused to d.
vuige 1t, however, stating that he had
"sntire confidence in the writer's judg-
ment."
Senator Gallinger declared he had
letters which he would get put Id the
record showing an opposite condition
M lfsxico. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
GOLF CHAMPION DEFEATED.
ouimst Besten by Young En9lishma
Evans Wins His Match.

Sandwich, England. May 20.-Fran-
els Ouimet. OF Massachusetts. open
golf champion OF the United States.
was defeated In the second round of
tho British amateur golf championship
today by young Tubbs, OF Littlestone,
by up.
Frederick Herreshoff. OF New York,
beat ]. r. Platt. OF the Royal NSrth
Devon Golf Club, by 4 up and 3 to play.
Charles w. Evans, Jr.. Of Chicago.
won his match In tho third round, de :
feating H. w. Scott. by UP and to
play.
Herreshofr was beaten In the third
round by up. his opponent being the
Hon. Michael Scott. Of the Royal st.
Georges Club.
Only two OF the ten American COM
petitors remained In the tournament for
the British amateur golf championship
after the conclusion Of the third round
today. These were Charles w. Evans.
Jr., or Chicago, and Harold Weber, OF
Toledo.
Several of tho most prominent Eng
lish golfers were still In the competi-
ton including Harold II. Hilton. the
title holder.
Charles W. Evans, Jr., Of Chicago.
came brilliantly thru the third Ts:s1
and reached the next stage by beating
II. w. Scott. Evans played finely
thru the green's and his putting showed
vast Improvement. Altho he was J
down at the NTH hole he made the
turn 1 up. and never afterward ap-
peare In danger. The match ended ut
the eighteenth hole when he was up.
Harold. Weber. Of Toledo. was sue
ceesful In the third round. defeating A.
Marriott by up.
John Ball. eight times British anna
teur champion. was eliminated In the
third round BY Captain HAmbrow. Of
the Royal ct. Georges Club After
playing m extra hole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
'PENRosE EASY VICTOR
Wins by Large vsss Over Uimmiek in
Psnnsyivania Senatorial Primary
Palmer Nominated by Democrats and
Pinchot by Prosrsssivss.

Philadelphia, May 20,--Bols Penrose.
republican: A. Mitchell Palmer demo-
crat. and Clifford Pinchot. progressive,
will make the fight for United States
senator from Pennsylvania in the No
vember election. These three won their
respective party nominations yesterday
In the first statewide primary held In
Pennsylvania under the new federal
constitution amendment providing for
the election OF United States senator's
by popular vote.
Penrose won sweeping victory over
j. Benjamin Dimmick. former mayor
of Scranton: Palmer defeated Henry
Budd. Of Philadelphia in a bitter tight.
and Pinchot was unopposed. At re-
publican state headquarters 1t was es-
timated that Penrose had about $4,000
majority over Dimmick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Villa Makino Proaress.


Espacion Amargos. Mexico. May 10.
via FL Paso. Tex. May 20.--(sen. Fran
cisco villa, leading 1000 constitutionxl-
list troops. won the first important Sn-
oagemsnt OF the Saltillo campaign.
May II. when he defeated S50a fed
erals Mt Paredon. In their retreat from
Monclova. 1
The constitutionalists lost sixteen
killed and twenty mine wounded, The
federal casualties were 20 killed and
over eighty wounded The cohstitu-
tionaiists captured 30 prisoners, nine
pieces OF artillery. over 100000 rounds
OF small arms ammunition. . large
quantity OF artillery ammunition and
q largo supply Of provisions. In addi-
ton to Ave troop trains which carried
the Huerta soldiers.
Forty Ave hundred federal troops re.
treating from Monclova TO gAltiilo
were mot by about 1000 constitutional.
lists. led by General Villa. and de.
cisivciy beaten. s.
Not only did General Villa adminiAtet
defeat. but prevented the ARRIVAL At
Sal.illo OF the Monclova federal eAr-
rison, which would have added ma.
tsrially to the defensive force at the
objective point of the campaign, l1e
also captured supplies which would
have been OF value to the garr1eOu n
saltillo and which have addea tI@
mendously Increased sttength u tes
power Of Villas attack n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

close the confidential conversation ]
had had with the president Of the
United States. and ] do not think they
ever tried to-"
You speak in letter OF saving
New England from Hartman Why
was that?N
II was using Hartman as boyle.
wanted to get the Boston and Maine
stock II we had not got It It would
have gone to Hartman"
"He was sort OF accelerator. then p
suggested Mr.. Folk. @ ee
II like that word. I think will
adopt t." said Mr.. Melien.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20


SUN rises May 81 AT 4:So. sets at 7;iS
Iowa--Unsetled weather tonisht AZ,
Thursday; probably showers. Cool
In northwest portion.
PACE ONE. :
Tsiesraphie Nswsi
Roosevelt seeks to Rejuvenate ! s
gresstves.
Raps Wilson Administration.
Presbyterians Demand Sex Ed ~
ton. .
Bryan Starts Search For siilp -
New Haven Finances Boston I,-s p
FACES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News: a
Lawyer Disbarred and Jnlled.
Homeopaths Attack state Board.
Fire Losses Decrease.
Cult to Enjoin Criticism.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials
Untrue and Unpatriotic.
Grade Railroad Crossings.
The Lilacs In the Door Yard.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
lows ksws,
Savage's Record on Tariff.
Banker Standring Tired Vt Hiding.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Hollow OF Her Hand.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE.
City News:
State CONGREGATIONAL Conference On
Women Adjourn Missionary Meeting.
Three Hundred Delegates In Attend
anoe.
Boy Dies From Revolver Shot.
Ansons Take Extra Session Game.
Leo Boucher to Spitzbergen.
Genera, and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Damage Reports Unabated.
Corn Higher In sympathy.
Hog Prices Suffer FAN.
Cattle Buyers Hold on.
Panama Canal TO Carry Big Trade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Plan. to Deers... Naval Force.

Washington. May 20-Plans for the
withdrawal Of part Of the naval force
now in Mexican waters were consid-
cred at the navy department today.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt said that within a week he hoped
to withdraw to American waters one
division Of the Atlantic fleet. consist
ing. Of four battleships five torpedo
boat destroyers, with q tender.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
FRIENDLY BLOW KILLS
Fraser Mans Neck Broken by Com.
panion During Playful Argument
Over Possession Of Msehins in cs.
s,snt Plant.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, May 2o.-This morning at the
McHose cement plant at Fraser. Will
liam Elsberry was killed by Gilbert
Currier in friendly scuff1e. The men,,
both about 25 years Of age, were hav-
Ing q friendly argument over the pos
session Of a machine at which one was
to work. In the scunle Currier struck
Elsberry q blow in the neck. breaking
1t. Death resulted almost Immediately
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
.MEDlAToRs IN SESSION
First Meeting sfspsacs ENJOYS Assem-.
blss At Niasara Fails, ont.-ost 40.
,auainted Meeting Prsesdes Formal
y Conference.

Conference.
n Niagara Falls. Ont, May 2O-The
mediators and the representatives Of
the United States and the Huerta gov
ernment began At 5 O'clock the first
formal conference looking to settle
ment OF the Mexican problem Rules Of
procedure and preliminary organiza
,tioQ. Of the mediation proceedings were
discussed.
Preliminary to the first session Of
the mediation conference two OF the
South Americans nediators. Ambassa-
dor DaGama and Minister Naon. the
American representatives, Messrs. La
mar and Lehmann, and the Mexican
representatives met informally and re-
nained together FOR nearly an hour
One of the American delegates, after
the conference. explained that in the
meeting with the mediators and the
iMexicans the subjects to be taken up
at. the mediation conference were not
approached.
1T was just purely an informal con-
vevsation," he said. .of most cordial
nature"
That the elimination of Huerta will
be the first suggestion of the media
tors at the opening Of the conference
tomorrow for the settlement of the
difficulties between Mexico and the
United States was the general view
here on the eve OF the proceedings TO
begin. 5
The broad international scope OF
the proceedings and the Importance
which is attached to them by the
other countries Sf South and Central
America. was evidenced by the arr
rival OF DR. Gensales Cordova, minis
ter from Ecuador to the United
States. Hes declared that he hal
come on instructions from his govern
ment. He intends to inform his gov
eminent promptly BY cable OF all inn
portant during the con-
III d ssnndsrv 4 that DIR. Albertc
sMembreno, MINI ter rom Honduras
Is coming and that other Latin Amer
lean diplomats or their representa-
tfves also Will be on, the scene 10
keep In close personal touch with tie
mediation work, ~
DR. Cordova'sr announcement was
accepted as an Endorsement of similar
interest on the part of other Pam
American countries.
The arrival of the Ecuadorean min
lister was, the subject of much COM
,ment as to the effect the mediation
proceedings would have on the future
relations between the United States
and the other republics of the western
hemisphere.
It was pointed out that the success
OF the mediation could have no other
effect than to strengthen the ties be-
tween the United States and the other
Pan American nations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weathsr.
SUN rises May 81 AZ 4:S0. sets at I'll
lowa--Unsetued weather tonight an :
Thursday; probably showers. Cool
In northwest portion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-03

Blease men. "That shows the kind
of traps they set for me. If | were
to grant the pardon, then they'd run
around and attack me for granting it.
1t only shows the extreme to which
they will go to defeat me-"
The governor held up catalogue
of Benedict college, a negro school in
Columbia, which contained a cut of
the faculty, some of the members of
which were white women. 1t was at
this stage that some one in the crowd
called to the governor and said
you'll be in the next group when
Senator Smith takes your picture" "
you're liar" the governor retorted
An effort was made by the man to
come to the stage, apparently to at
tack the speaker, but policemen in
terferred. 1t was reported that the
man was arrested. The speaker also
made mention of the fact that at
Beaufort a negro orchestra furnished
music for the campaign exercises.
These, he said, went with 27 other
negroes to the court house where the
speaking was held. This, he sup
posed, was as a compliment to Sen
ator Smith, who voted with the ne
groes for Haskell in 1890.
Claims to Be Confident.
During the last three days the gov
ernor has been in the Pee Dee sec
ton. From reports in this territory
he said he had more reason than ever
to believe that on August 25 he would
receive majority vote of the white
people of South Carolina.
The governor received several
lunches of flowers. While he was
kissing the little girl that presented
one, an enthusiastic supporter repeat
edly called for hand primary. If
the. governor heard this, he took no
notice of il.
Mr.. Jennings, who was the next
speaker, said that on election day,
"the governor and his friends will
have to vote according to the new
primary rules, whether they sign the
rolls in skyscraper or in a back
yard, and they can't held it," This
statement was made in answer to the
governors charge that one set of the
registration books had been placed in
The State company's office. This
speaker also recalled the leap in cleo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-03

ton returns from 100000 in 1910 to
144,OOO in 1912. "ThisG he said,
"was enough circumstantial evidence
to turn negro out of the peniten-
tiary"
After delving assiduously into the
governors pardon record, Mr.. Jen-
nings prophesied that the governor
would be retired to private life on
August 25. eff l am any Judge of
the quiet, not of the loudmouthed
bowling, Cole L. Blease will be re-
tired beyound the possibility of resur-
rectlon And if you were to ask five
years from now some of these loud
mouthed here today if they applauded
the governor of the State, when he
Dragged that he had pardoned 1,2OG
and you can't help it, that man will
either deny it or hang his head in
shame"
Cites Orangeburg Case.
The mayor of Sumter also cited the
case of Max Stokes of Orangeburg.
He was convicted of violating the
dispenSary law, and was fined $780,"
said Mr.. Jennings. "Later he was in
dicted on similar charge, and fled
the country. Convicted in his alb
SehCS, SedleQ VerQlcC was held
against him. Later when he returned
and gave bond, and appealed to a
higher court, he was pardoned while
the. appeal was pending This Max
Stokes is the same man that on cleo
ton day two years ago used his auto
mobile in handling voters to the polls"
This was met with chorus of ap-
proval, some saying: Every word of
that's true" and others, "Lay it on,
Jennings, we know it hurts"
The Barnwell crowd was prepared
for the attack which Mr.. Pollock has
been making for the last few DAYS on
the governor. He had hardly begun
before some one, in disapproval, ask
ed, what is your text 2" The Cheraw
man, who always appears at an ad-
vantage under fire, quickly responded,
See the 18th chapter of | Samuel,
and read the whole of the chapter. 1t
describes the struggle between David
and Goliath. Blease, with his polit-
ical machine, claims to be a great
Goliath. What David did for Goliath
| hope, by the grace Of God, to do for
Cole Blease on August 25. Now that's
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-03

stage"
Mr.. Pollock said that he had heard
"nigger, nigger, niger" until he was
thoroughly disgusted. "That's all the
governors got, and if my memory
serves me correctly, / believe it was
only few years ago that the COVER
nor was himself trustee of negro
college in Orangeburg."
Senator Smith, who has been COM
pletely ignoring the charges by his
opponents, today answered the state
ment made by the governor that Mr..
Smith, when member of the legis-
lature, had voted for bill to indem-
nifty the family of negro, who had
been lynched, to the amount of $4,000
In answering this accusation, Senator
Smith read article 6, section 6, of the
constitution of South Carolina, which
makes this provision. The constitution
was written, the senator explained, by
Senator Tillman and his Reformer as
sociates, back in 1895, "the very hev-
day of the power of the common peo-
ple."
Many Voters There.
Approximately 1900 voters attend
ed the meeting and each candidate
was cordially received. The governor
SoI q "clCOiilS W ClldI ehIeIlu-
ed by Barnwell on former occasions
Senator Smith, too, was a favorite,
and when the governor asked for a
minute at the close of Mr.. Pollock S
speech to answer charge by Mr.
Pollock, it looked as if the governor
would be howled down by calls for
Senator Smith. The governor waited
patiently minute and then exclaim-
ed that he knew what he was doing.
81 asked permission from the chair
man, and | also got Senator Smiths
permission to make brief reply" he
said.
w. II. Duncan, the presiding Off
GER, said that this permission had
been granted, and that the governor
should have an opportunity to make a
reply, regardless of their disapproval
The boisterousness then subsidized, and
the governor was allowed to explain.
immediately upon his arrival in
Barnwell today the governor was
handed petition for a pardon he
said, bearing 81 signatures, Among
these, he asserted, were so anti
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-03
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
E. V. Going, plaintiff.
Against
Belle Smith, ct al, defendants.
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case, will sell at
Union, during the legal hours of sale
before the court house door on Sales
day, Monday. July 6, 1914, the follow
ing described land: All that certain
lot of land containing one-half G-2)
acre, more or less, lying, being and
situate in the town of Union, county
of Union, State aforesaid; in that por-
tlon of the town of Union known as
West Union, bounded by lots of Henry
Thomson, F. G. Millings, j. w. Nance
and others. Said lot known as part of
lot No. 10 in The division of lands of
H. r. Stokes and also being the lot of
land conveyed to Jasper Jassamine
Smith by E. V. Going, and which is
hereby mortgaged to secure the pur
chase money. The said mortgage be-
ing recorded in the office of the Clerk
of Court for Union County, in book
S, No. %, on page 27, including all
buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
r. c.. WILLIAMS,
70 3t Master for Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-03
ASSAIL GOVERNOR WHEN HE
RETURNS TO BARNWELL
Opponents Greet Him With Re
proaches at Barnwell - Many
Hear Speeches-AbOut 1000
Gather for Meeting
Which Includes In
teresting Features.

Barnwell, June 26.-For the first
time since the United States sena-
torial campaign opened, the governor
was placed on the defensive today by
w. P. Pollock, who has been persist
emily hammering at the governors
pardon record. The governor has been
out of the running for three days.
missing the Beaufort, Hampton and
Jasper county meetin~", and when
he returned to Barnwell today, he was
ly begun his speech before he had
to launch into an explanation of the
pardon of the yeggman sometimes
known as portland Ned" who dis
appeared from the governors office.
This outlaw the governor" said. was
not portland Ned" but one James
Johnson instead, who had the alias
of the widely notorious safe blower.
He also read letters from a United
States marshal and federal district
attorney, saying that there were no
outstanding warrants against the
convict at the time clemency was
granted
The governor made his customary
bitter attack on the newspapers, des-
ignating certain reporters as Glars"
He characterized the new primary
rules as "a dirty, contemplate piece
of thievery, which Portland Ned and
all his associates would not be guilty
Of" E. ID. Smith, he said, was Re-
publican, and no friend of his.
Go For His Record.
Though in a distinctly Blease terri
tory, Messrs. Jennings and Pollock
did not let up on their denunciation
of the governors pardon record. T
expect to place the governors record
on exhibition from every stump in
South Carolina" Mr. Jennings said,
"and the detectives running around
with the party can't scare me off the