davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-24
MINERS WRECK
UNION HALL AFTER BATTLE
WITH EIGHTY OFFICERS
GUARDING CHAS. H. MOYE'
ONE MAN Is KILLED. AND TWO
ARE WOUNDED, ONE FATALLY, IN
FIGHT FOR BIG BUILDING

AsSaIantS Meet With Unexpected Resistance When They
March on Headquarters Of Western Federation TO Visit
Vengeance on lis President Deputies Armed With Sawed
Off ShOguns Open Fire and Temporarily DSperSe !. W.
w. Anarchists but Latter Arm and Commence Fusiade on
Defenders. Who Escape After NghtfaI; % Charges of
Dynamite Render Structure Complete Ruin; Leader Has
No Influence With DeSperadOes in Control Of City.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-24
Strict Censorship Of All News
From Scene Of Activity IN
dIcate0 Battle Is Soon to
Commence
FEDERALS ABANDON
GUAYMAS. is REPORT
General 0brego0 Has Guada-
lajara Second City Of
Mexico, Surrounded and Is
Ready 10 Begin Siege
lu1 u5amso loOapAl seEeIAL ltAaeo VIM

..,,,,,o ,,,s,,, ssrc,.,. ,r..,o. ,.,,.
m Pc Inn - -CanerI vil1
has mot burned his bridges brbind
r.u, in mo Iac,tacaa c.tmpBiau NM
tbn rains have washed Them away lt
,.. .puouncpd IN railroad offoi9ls
lo5.y that il would take lortnieht
,o r.naii. mo damage done brtuorp
rbihuahu9 Cfp ana To,ie3n. .uri..
p tha molutinu. Villas forces v.rr
,.nnrted rs proparina ia att8ck af
.acc the central Meziran ciN This
.leo ma, Interfere with Vua .acur-
mo el,pnlins for his ARMY during tbo
.5loa
Ironclad Censorship.
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tcderal hcp"r' oi it"''
rom llt Ieo.Iai sue ''"''
PoIl ol '"Hslll"liu 'dli9'
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commander which said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. June -4---\'W
Mexico. Fair "Wednesday ana
Thursday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
MILITARY ROADS IN IOWA.

1t seems to have been the practice
of Congress whenever new Territor
les We're organized to appropriate
sums Of money for what were called
Military Roads," In the year 1888
congress appropriated $4,000 for q
road from Dubuque by the way of the
Territorial capital at Iowa City and
county seats to such point on the
northern boundary OF the State OF
Missouri as might be best suited for
its firthur extension by that State to
the cities OF Jefferson and st. Louis.
The Secretary of War was also auth
orized to spend $4,000 on the con-
struction OF a road from Burlington
through the counties of Des Moines,
Henry and Van Buren, towards the
Indian Agency on the river Des
Moines. Later Congress gave $4,000
for constructing and keeping in re-
pair bridges on these two roads,
From the April number OF "The Iowa
Journal of History and Politics" pub
lished by the State Historical Society
of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
Indian Scare in Northwcs tern Iowa.

Settlers Built Forts and BIockhouses
in 1862.
In an arcticle on Forts in the Iowa
Country" which appears in the April
number OF 1.-The Iowa Journal of His.
tory and Politics" published by the
State Historical Society of Iowa. Mr..
Jacob Van der Zee gives the follow
ing account OF the terror caused by
the Indians in northwestern Iowa in
1862:
1.-The Sioux Indians again took the
war path in Minnesota during the
summer Of 1862; their plunderings,
burnings, cruelty and massre of
hundreds of settlers north of the Iowa
boundary stamped them as the per-
petrators of the worst Indian outrage
lin American history. Settlers in the
recently organized counties OF North
western Iowa were filled with terror,
deserted their homes, and fed in haste
to places Of safety.
Accordingly, as no time was to be
lost. five companies OF volunteers.
later called the Northern Iowa Bri-
gade, were organized by the State to
defend the settlements and thus
quiet the fears and apprehensions Of
the settlers. About two hundred
and fifty men, rank and file, were
distributed among several towns sit
uated between Chain Lakes in En-
met County and Sioux City. and soon
block-houses and stockades were
erected, CHIEFLY at local expense, at
n
Estherville, and on the Minnesota
border at Iowa Lake in the northeast
ern corner OF Emmett County"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

President Huerta will keep on win
ming battles as long as he has press
agent and typewriter.
BY delaying the freight rate de-
cision another year or so, the inter-
state commerce commission will be
able to establish "a reputation as iu-
dicial body.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13

The simplified spelling board say
they. have changed the spelling of
5000 words. Probably they will add
to the list as other words come up
which they can't remember how to
spell.
The girls who are having dancing
gowns made should realize that ii
they don't have them slit with the
scissors, 1t will be done other way
while present styles last.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
copyright American Press Association
Funston's Men In Complete Control OF Vera Graz

States rnesar
Funston
OF ovucatoh "
city OF Cruz
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
What Roosevelt Did Say At MOrgantOWn.

In reply to message sent by Mr.. r. S.
Bouic, the Progressive committeeman of
the Second Congressional district, Hon.
Noah G. Kem says
"Elkins. w, Va, Oct. 81, 1914.
mir. r. S. Bouc, Martinsburg, w. Va.
in his speech at Morgantown Colonel
Roosevelt made personal appeal to all
men fayoring good government to vote
for the Progressive candidates for Con-
gress, and exhorted all good citizens to
vote against MIR. Bowers, as representing
all that is vicious and reactonary in poll
tiles Col. Roosevelt was specific and
made direct appeal for Kelm and
against Bowers. mentioning both candi-
dates by name My withdrawal on Mon
day is being circulated by Mr.. Bowers
friends. Refute this everywhere. The
fight is between Mr.. Brown and myself. "
NOAH G. KEN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
To The Boys and Girls
of Jefferson County

Read this article 1t tells you how
you make your selection for the corn
juding contest to be given at the
Farmers and Merchants Fall Festival
in Charles Town, West Virginia, No
vember 10th and 1Ith.
Handsome premiums will be award
ed to the winners of this contest. See
partial list of premiums offered else
where in this paper.
NEGLECTED POINTS.
uniformity of exhibit means that
the ears must be nearly equal mi
length and size Many boys last sea.
son had nine ears practically the sam
length and then put in the tenth ear
an inch longer than the rest One
boy in Mason County missed first
place on account of this ear at the
State Exhibit. The dent in the grain
must be uniform. One very rough
chaffv ear does not go well with nine
smooth ears. They must all ten be
very nearly equal in those various
points. Maturity may be very cas- "
determined by grasring the ear and
feeling of its hardness. PLUMB, "
bright grains also indicate well ma
tured ear When an ear OF corn
lOOhS SOOts anu - NSIN INN anu Dd III
you may be sure that it will not dis
qualify your exhibit
The shape of the grain and the con-
dition of the seed is of great ,imbor-
lance, Whatever you do b. sure
that you 90 not get a dead ear IN
your exhibit. Examine each ear very
carefully.
HOW TO MAKE A SELECTION.
Choose one hundred to two hundred
of your very best type. Feel each ear
in your hands and discard any that
are soft and flexible. Select the ear
that has what you believe to be the
best kind of grain of any ear before
YOU, then strive to exactly match i.
from the remaining corn. When you
have ten ears together start again and
repeat until YOU have eight or ten
chosen samples of ten ears before
you. When convenient let them lay
over night and later try to decide
which one of the exhibit is the best.
One boy in Marion County secured
a good sample by starting with an
extra good ear and then trying seDar-
ately each ear in the pile, each time
turning his back to the pile and Cen
tering his attention uoon the one ear
he was testing. Every car that
well with the good ear was
saved out and the remaining ears
were discarded.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA
Big Fire In HagerStOWn.

The worst fire that has ever occurred
in Hagerstown visited that place early
Wednesday morning, causing loss of
some $500, COO. The fire broke out about
o'clock, a. m, s.arting in the Antietam
Garage, opposite the B. & o. station,
either from match dropped in oil or
from back-ire from an automobile. Iu
a few nom =nts the building was ablaze
all over and nothing could be done TO
stay tRe fumes. The building, valued
at $4,000, and which belonged to o. D.
oherey, was entirely destroyed. There
were 10 automobiles in the garage, many
of them were valuable ones. and only
one or two were gotten out. The loss
on cars alone is about $3.50, 600, with
very little insurance. The Antietam
Garage was operated by H. E. Baker,
whose loss is $4,000. The Autietam
Fire Company's hall was also burned,
causing loss of So ,. 900. and Company
B, Maryland National Guard, was burned
out, with a loss OF IS, 600 OF more, The
Cumberland Valley Box Company suf-
fered a loss of $I2, 900 and the Hippo
drome Skating Rink So, 900. While
this big fire was being fought, the Bald
win Hotel, on Washington street, a
couple of blocks away, was discovered
to be on fre-whether from a spark
from the first blaze or from some other
cause is not known. This hotel was
almost completely destroyed, though the
walls remained intact, The loss on the
building, which is owned by the Hamil-
ton estate, is placed at 500, 600, and {.
w. Boyer, the manager, loses about
$40, 900. The guests all escaped safely.
though some Of them lost their baggage.
This is the first time the hotel on this
site has been destroyed by fire. Grove
Bros. who had store in the binding.
lost heavily by water. There was good
on all the property affected by
the fire except the automobiles. The |
reflection from the conflagration was
plainly seen in Shepherdstown The
fire departments of Martinsburg, Cham I
oersburg and Waynesboro, in response
% calls for assistance. went to Hagers- |
own as speedily as possible aud rem
lered efficient ard, Fire Marshal Thomas
If Charles Town, telegrsphed to the
IN Hagerstown Offering the
lelp of the Charles Town Fire Depart
nent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03

mark new era in the. progress Of
dear old Jefferson.
An appropriate slogan was offered
by a farmer of the county when seen
this week about entering an exhibit
at the Festival "Old Jefferson is
coming into its own. Il will send my
exhibit early next week, to be sure
that i will be. exhibited for ] know
the farmers Of this county Will gush
1T the opportunity 10 exhibit heir
farm products at the Festival"
The telephone at the Board of
Trade office has been busy ever since
the festival has been announo ed
answering the many questions the
farmers are asking regarding entries
Additional office force will be added
next week in order that the entries
and the details of the Festival may be
properly looked after. All exhibits
should be delivered to the committee
on Exhibits and Premiums not later
than Monday, November 9th Entry
cards have been prepared and each
exhibit will be tagged as it is received.
The committee on amuscments. OF
which Mr. Behrend. is chairman,
c. Smithson, DIR. NJ c. Scott, c. t.
DlluSdItt I. VI. IlCilSOii dllQ GCO. ~
Marsteller have rot overlooked the
fact that amusements are most essen
tial for such celebrations. Two brass
bands have been arranged for and
will play during the entire Festival
Carnival nights have been arranged
| for at which a dressed or mask
parade will feature and prize given
to the best dressed or mask couple.
The 'DuQuesne Sisters" in novel
| ty act and a gigantic automobile pa
rade will be given. Other similar
amusements are being arranged
There will not be cent charged for
any of it. 1t is a Festival celebration
pure and simple.
Mr.. w C. Conley, representative
of the National Cash Register Co., an
official in the HagerStown Chamber
of Commerce when seen at the Palm
Hotel Tuesday said that delegation
of fifteen prominent business men of
Hagerstown will attend the Festival
November 18th. They will make the
trip in an automobile and the Board
of Trade will arrange to entertain the
party. 1t is expected a like delega-
| ton will come from the surrounding
business CenterS of the community
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
The President Endorses CONGRESSMAN
Brown.

In a letter to Hon. Oscar I'M
derwood. the Democratic leader,
President Wilson urges the re-
election of the present personnel
of the House of Representatives
and pays a splendid tribute to
their loyalty and patriotism.
Theirs has been indeed record
of achievement" and the enco-
miums of their Chief have been
we'll earned. The letter closes,
| oubt if there has ever been finer
exhibition of teamwork or of unhe3ita-
ting devotion to the fufilIment of party
pledges and yet the best of it is that
the great measures passed have shown,
/ venture to say no partisan bias, but
only spirit of serious craftsmanship.
| am proud to have been associated
with such men, working in such a
spirit through so many months of I'M
RENTED labor at trying tasks of coun-
sci. It has been a privilege to have
share in such labors. | wish | could
express to every one of the members
who have thus co operated together
my personal appreciation of what he
has helped to do. This letter may, |
hope. serve in some sort as substitute
for that.
A practical nation is not likely to re-
ject such team. full of the spirit of
public service, and substitute, in the
midst of great tasks, either a party
upon which deep decentralization has
fallen or party which has not grown
to the stature that would warrant its
assuming the responsible burdens of
state. Every thoughtful man sees that
a change of parties made just now
would set the clock back not forward
l have very complete and very con-
fident belief in the practical sagacity
of the Am erican people.
The voters of the Second Dis
triCt don't propose to embarraSS
the President and set the clock
back" by electing a reactionary
to Congress, which will be made
patent next week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
Large Dwelling House AM
Other improvements

bounded on the northerly side by E Wash
ing ton Street. on the westerly side by East
or Church Street, on the southerly side by
E. Congress Street and on the easterly side
by the prop rty of Mrs. George s. Eyster,
beng he same VIII ch was convey ed to the
said Cleon Moore, trustee for the said Ellen
D. Moore, by Mary e Rutherford. widow.
devisee and executrix of Thomas r. Ruth
erfard, deceased, by deed dated July 9th.
1873. recorded in said Clerks office, in deed
book A, page 22l, calling for frontage of
167 feet on Washington Street, 167 feet on
Congress- Street ard 2G4 feet on East Street.
TERMS OF SALE. One-thiro cash on
q ay of sale, balance in two equal INSTALL
ments, evidenced by purchasers n ties ply
able on or before one and two years after
date, b airing interest from date at six per
cent per annum, payable semi annually,
secured by deed of trust on the property
sold
FORREST A. BROWN
Trustee
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
For Sale.

Winter Apples. all kinds. enc dollar per
barrel; Keiffer peas so cents per bushel,
phone orders at once.
GEORGE ELLIOTT,
Oct. 2c-3t, Flowing Springs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
state OF Ohio. city of Toledo. l..

Lucas AOuHly,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of TO.
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRI CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
Iny presence. this 9th day of December
A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
f., J. CHENEY &c co, Toledo. o.
Sold by eli Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03

Two Senator'S. William O. Bradley. of
Kentucky (Rep)) and Augustus o. Ba
con Of Georgia, tDem.). died during the
session. Three deaths occurred 1.-THE
House membership - Representatives
Irving S. Pepper. of Iowa; Robert g..
Bremner. of New Jersey, and William
Richardson, of Alabama. all Democrats.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
Notice To The General

l. L. B. Trussell hereby give notice that from NOV
strictly cash or trade business selling from ic 70 4
everything in the grocery line Following are ie| O
Tomatoes &C can corn &c can potatoes &c can m
and &c can apple butter &C and 23c can olives &c ana
roni &C pound, sugar pound crackers &c ponna
and &c box soap cakes for 25c. matches y boxes g.
boxes 25c Lye, Babbitt Red Seal cans 29c, BAUM
for 25c Light House for 25c; Argo Starch &C. loose Ioa
pound salmon can ellis blend coffee was 3oc no" 20
coffee soc csc, Souls jewel coffee was soc now
les coffee 25c PIC, cheese 23c pound all Washing
peas &C can
We also handle spool cotton, overalls and jumpers aN
in notions reduced prices Give us a call and Dc 00-'
Please do not ask for credit and compel US to TeIus
Thanking You for your patronage in the past ana ~
your trade in the future.
TRUSSELL'S GROCER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03

1t is conceded that the Democratslwill
have majority in the next House of
Representatives. What good would it
do to elect Republican for this district.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03

Somewhere in Charles Town. a black silk
umbrella. with silver plate on handle con-
tanning monogram A. O. A. Liberal reward
will be offered for return of same
DR.. A, o. ALBIN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
For Rent.

The house occupied by Prof Wright Den
ny on s. Samuel Street. Apply to Judge
Frank Beckwitb or Clayton L. Fl aines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-02

Statisticians in Washington are do
ing some lively figuring as to Demo
cratic defections and Republican acces
siona, when the repeal of the canal tolls
exemption bill comes up for vote il
the Senate. Some conclude the Presi-
dent has only one or two votes to spare,
but he probably has more. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Springfield
Republican writes: ''Public sentiment
will sway = half dozen senators 4,
least. There is Senator Page, Tor III,
stance He was stoutly for repeal, but
nov las put his car down 10 the
ground and is waiting for rumblng
sounds from Vermont. Well, tot Ire
first rumble, 50 far as the newspapers
are concerned, we express a wish that
Senators Page and Dillingham; support
tic policy Of the President. We se'
no reason for giving limited number
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-02

cal upIleayals in Mongolia and Tibet
which resulted in these two countries
declaring their independence of China.
The appointment offered to Mr.. Rock
hill of Il government position in China
shows that Yuan Shin kai is alive TO
the value of American IDEAS in general
and to the remarkable qualities of Mr..
Rockhill i'll particular His wide cx-
perience and mature Judgment will
undoubtedly be drawn upon to help
steer the Chinese ship of state into
smoother aud less turbulent waters
Interest is added to this appointment
by the announcements of contract en-
tered into between the Chinese govern
ment and the Standard oil company
whereby the latter Will have the right
to search for petroleum deposits over Il
term of years and exploit them for the
joint profit of China and the company
This opens a great vista Of public ex-
pansion in the Celestial Kingdom and
means that American enterprise has
gained Il foothold in China which, if
followed up in other directions. will
make the United states power in the
development of the vast resources OF
| the far east.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-02

President Garfield of Williams col
lege has been instrumental in inaugur-
ating a forestry policy that may easily
and protitably be adopted in most towns
and villages, and probably some do to
a greater or less extent. The plan is
to line the Williamstown streets Will
trees so as eventually to create a pub
lie forest on the broad roadsides along
the some 90 miles of road which that
town possesses. For the start 500 was
appropriated, and the program will be
10 plant trees Of the kind that would
be most valuable to commercial pur
poses in years to come, so that half .
century hence Williamstown could cut
away each year a quantity of thes,
trees aud SO derive an income thai
would contrihute much toward its year
! ~ expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-02
STATIONS RIVER.
Miss Helen NOurSe.

Miss Helen Nourse, who died very
suddenly of heart trouble Wednesday
4vening, March p, was daughter OF
Peter and Nancy Fisher Of Grafton.
She was born III Bartonsville June %,
1913. She lived in that place until
nearly 10 years of age, coming to Sax
-ons River then and living IN TINS
place since except for short time IN
The West on account of her health. She
anited with the Baptist church here IN
August, 1850 She also was member
Of the Ladies Aid society and of the
Nature club. She had been IN Ill
health a long time, but the end came
cry suddenly and unexpectedly. Only
he day before she had friends with
Ter to eat sugar on snow, and seemed
o worse when she retired Tuesday
light. She leaves a large circle OF
friends, besides many relatives. She
| leaves a sister in Lakeside, Mich, a
brother in Sioux City, Iowa, and Il
brother, Homer, with whom she had
always lived.
Among those who attended the flu
neral from away were Mr.. and Mrs
| George Mead of Middlebury, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Romaine Nourse of Bellows Falls
| Mrs. Frank Nourse of Winchendon
Mass, Henry Bowler of Springfield
| Mass, Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis Palmer
and Martin Fisher of Grafton, Mr.. ane
| Mrs. Charles Palmer of Brattleboro
Miss Abbie Huntington of Nashua, n
H., Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Proctor o
Rockingham and several friends from
Bellows Falls.
The funeral was held in the Baptis
church Sunday afternoon at $50, Rev
| +. \. Mason of Bellows Falls and Rev
q. I. Chaplin Of this place officiating
The flowers were many and beautiful
The burial took place i'll the SaXton
River cemetery.