davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Las conferencias entire Villa
Carranzu.

FL Paso, Tex, Oct, 10.
La segunda confercncia para la
conciliaci[n dc Villa y Carranza,
did princpiio cl dia 10 en- Aguascf
lientes V la asanlblea continnarA
Yarios dias, seg1n mensaie recibi-
10 nqui.
Tn munlfiesto publjcado por el
Ter. Secrotario del Gral. Villa, di-
&c en- su partc final 10 siguiente
"Tcnomos fundadas csperanzas
dc que los arrcglos pacifistas sean
&atisfactorlos 4 las aspiraciones
del pueblo "
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
I'm Official saIteador.

Con dos heridas profundaa en-
su craneo. Fortunate de In Cruz,
dc 20 afios de cdad, po6n dc In
Sonthweatern Telephone & Tele.-
graph & Co, fu6 .enviado nj Hos.
pitai para su atenei6n medica.
DE la Cruz confes6, que fl6 AZ
aaltado por I'm Official, corca dc
New Braunfels, Texas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Herrera langa IN manifesto.

Tel paso. Tex, Oct. 11yt~~Los pa.
2aieros que llegaron anoche pro.
cedentes de chihuahua, han tr0i
do copias do una publication, por
Maclovio Herrera, lanzado on su
campo militar eerca do Parral, y
en- el cuai lanza contra Villa car.
gos muy duroa, pidicndo 4 los
hombres Que 10 aoompaiian deser
ten do spa elias.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Gran descontento en- To- Division
del Norte.

Shhcs" que Il cada momcnto 50
accntia mas cl dcscontcnto entire
icfcs v oticiales de In Division de-
Nortc, en- contra del Jcfc de la
division, general Villa,
Este teme que sc rcgistrcn inn
portantcs dcserciones en- su divi-
sion, y con el fin de cvitarlas sa-
li6 para Torre6n.
Las diticultades proyocadas po1
Villa conrta el Primer Jefe del
Eitrcito Constitucionalista, Eon
In causa de que sc manifesto es-
te cspiritu entire las tropas de Ia
division del Norte.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Prominente Constitucionalista de
yiaio

Gustavo Espinosa Mircles, Sc.
cretario particular del Graf Ca.
rranza, ha lIegado & esta ciudad,
procodcute de New York Y con
dcstino 4 Ia Capital de Mexico.
Al llcgar & In frontera mexica.
ma, 10 ospera I'm tron especial que
10 conducirh Il Mexico.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14

OFRRTA, = A la persona ewso
compre an ejemplar do IA A.
lENDA MExTOANAo PAnA
l01h, ne 10 regalArA una intaFe.
sante novela, Hagau pronto suw
pedidos. 1n valof es dc 11.a
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
To advertisers

Eel REGIDoR" has the largest
circulation Of any Of the SPANISH
oapers in Texas. Our books are1
open for public inspection. :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
hreo acts of vaudeville will be

hrec acts of vaudeville will be
shown.
Roy Searcy and Stella Everett IN
singing and dancing, opened the bill
| and offered most entertaining
number Miss Everett is an attrac-
tive young woman who is assisted
by Mr.. Searcy in bits of bright
comedy and song hits.
The Ballo Brothers entertained
in a novelty musical number and are
skilled musicians on several instru
ments They render difficult classi-
cal selections as we'll as late num-
bers in ragtime.
An added attraction for Sunday
only was Laborge Minstrels, CON
sisting of five artists all well known
in Cairo, who presented an act of
twenty minutes of solid fun. The
members of this company are Miss
Mae Weston, Miss Leola Johnson,
Al Berger, John Jackson and the
we'll known tenor singer Fred Fesen-
beck. They entertained with
pianologue, songs and clever comedy
and were roundly applauded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
MURPHYSR0R0 WANTS $1,000
TO PROMOTE CAMPAIGN FOR
100000 LOGAN MONUMENT

The mass meeting at Mrphys-
boro, called Ter the starting of the
campaign for monument and
memorial here 10 Cen John A.
Logan and volunteer soldiers, Proved
one of enthusiasm
1t is the SENSE of the promoters OF
his move for a monument-mom
Nal at Murphysboro TO raise $4,000
within the next week Or 50 to
finance the CAMPAIGN which soon is
&c start to raise 100000 to apply
to the proposed memorial buildiug
ard mon ment in that city. Once
the larger sum IS ct hand, then the
proposition will be put 70 the legis-
latire body and an appropriation
Will be asked for.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24

The winning run was scored in
the eleventh. Coy was hit by a
pitched ball. Iioran sacrificed,
Haughee 10 Ryan. Coy stole third.
The Henderson players kicked long
and loud on Williams decision.
Williams was forced 10 pull his
watch on them. Leach apparently
didn't care much whether Herbert
hit the ball or not and laid one
souarely over the pate. Herbert
busted the bali on q line 10 lett ana
Coy scurried over With The winning
tally.
Only two innings had been played
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
X. |. 7. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY.

three scratch hits, two bases on
| balls, a sacrifice hit and an error.
Norcott was SAFE when Peters miss
cd his Srounder. Ash5y beat out a
hunt. Cahill sacrificed Coy to Her
tert. Haughee walked, filing the
bases. Leach sent a bOunder To
Groean and Norcott was forced al
tho plate, Grogan to Mccain.
Schlenker walked, forcing in Ash
by. Ryan hit one TO Wise too hot
10 handle, Haughe2 scoring. Alien
scratched a hit to Peters, Leach
scoring. Toner went out, Herbert
to Coy.
Prospects for a Cairo victory grew
DINNER and DINNER until the eighth
when two runs came over on Coy's
single, tying the score, Kesslins
walked and was forced at second ny
Mccain, Cahill masslstcd. Peters
struck out. Grogan singled to right
Mccain going to second. Mccain
stole third. Wiaa walked. Co
lined one down The left field fou'
line and reached second while two
runners crossed thu plate, but VIII
Hams called him back, declaring tho
tall had hit foul Everyone OK
pected Coy to do the usual thing
after a batter pounds out a long
foul, which is to fall an easy prey
On the next ball pitched. But Gov
met the next ball served linn
sGuarely. The bali travelled to cen
tcr for as pretty q hit as was ever
made while Mccain and Grogan
crossed the plate. Koran made the
third ont by being retired, Ryan to
Toner.
Henderson had previously scor-
cd its foNth run in the first half OF
The eighth, Ashby reached second
On Grogan's wild throw 10 first Ca
hill was called out for failure to
hunt on the third strike. Haughee
walked, Ashby stole third Leach
famed. Ashby a1d Haughee pulled
a double steal when Herbert de-
liberately threw the ball to the
ground after low throw from Nc
Cam, Ashby scoring. Herbert was
evidently angry at McCann's man
uaI blundor and save vent to his
feelings by calling Mccain on
the field Ryan ended the inning by
forcing Schlensker, Peters to Her
bert
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24

Crawled out of the same window
he entered
STOPPED down beneath the vim
dow and removed the money f,om
the wallet - .-s~i
Dropped five dollar bill when
Mrs. Mclaughlin suddenly awoke
and saw him. aud called to her hus-
Land Shoot that man"
Jumped the fence and escaped. -
MGrphysboro Era. ,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
Federal League.
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH
PLAN TO BUILD NEW
CHURCH IN NEAR FUTURE

The Southern Methodist church
will begin the erection of a new
church editice in the near future.
The trustees recently purchased
four lots for this purpose at tn
northeas corner of Washington av-
enue and Thirty-third street, very
choice location. The present church
on Elm street has about outgrown
the congregation, which is steadily
increasing in size. The lots were
purchased from the estate OF Mrs.
Mary Patier and Rev. Father ]. J.
DoWney. The price paid was 81
500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24

when the second game" was call
cd. It was a mere farce aud horse
play and deserves little mention.
Ryan started to pitch Tor Iierder-
son and Haughee 10 PLAY first base.
The Henderson DlayaTs threw the
ball wildly about while Cairo with
10 effort circled The bases four
times. The game was called With
Henderson at bat ia the second.
The Cairo team. left last might for
three game series at Owensboro,
securely intrenched in first place.
they return on September to play
Paducah.
Score.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
Cairo at Greensboro
Paducah at Henderson

Cairo won from Henderson yes
terday in eleven innings, to 1, in
what was scheduled to b. nc first
game of double iaadrr. The sec
ol,d game was cat.,i in the second
inning to allow both teams TO eaten
a train and was ilIskrd by the sue
cessiul efforts on tb, paft If the
Henderson players to t}un the "ame
into b1rlesquc. THIS they aid
very ably. while the crowd looked on
for a time in disgust and began to
leave the park.
But, although The contemplate
tactics adopted hy the henderson
team in the Abbreviated sccoud CON
test put damper upoa the after
Moons enjoyment, tie fist game
was an exciting on and Kept the
spectators constantly in suspense
until Herbert HiGs,rd to left in the
eleventh. sending Coy over with the
winning run.
Schlensker was banisncd from
the park in the clsveath by Umpire
Williams. Schlca%knr had Just been
called out on strikes and as he
stroled to the b2nch directed some
remarks to Williams which The lat
ter deemed Objectionable. Viii
!iams called timc whno Schlcusker
was making his exodus.
Cairo began sc,i;Lg in the inst
Inning. Wise fodjr.l to Leach. Coy
singled to right. lIoran lined to
Ashby. Gov stole second. Herbert
singled over sc2cni. Coy scoring.
Moore went ont, leach to Toner.
A double play was AN that pre-
vented Cairo from scoring in the
second, Kessling walked. Mccain
sacrificed Leach 70 Ryan. Peters
singled t. right, Kos:ltng going to
third and Peters 10 second on Ash
by's useless throw home. Grogan
popped to Leach ani Kessling was
doubled off third, Leach to Cahill.
Cairo again broke into the scnr-
iEg column in the third. Wise
walked, Coy sacrificed, Leach 10
Ryan. Koran singled between third
and short, Wise scoring Herbert
"eached first when Toner dropped
Ryan's toss of his eroundcr. Moore
few to Norcott ami Kessling fan
ned.
In the first half Of the fourth.
Henderson scored three runs on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
BURGLAR SHOWS UNUSUAL
NERVE ON R0BBINit A
MURpHYSBOH0 MAN

Here's what a burglar did at
1l;25 last night in Murphysboro:
Crawled through window ut the
head of the bed whore Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Mclaughlin We're sleeping at
their south Fourteenth street home.
Lifted the mattress beneath Nc
Laughlin's head ani took his wallet
containing $50 which lay within a
foot OF a big revolver beneath the
Z illow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
Summary,

Two base hit-Peters. Strucb
out--By Leach 3. By Grogan
B. Bases on balls---Off Leach ), off
Grogan g Wild pitcn- Grosan.
Tit by pitched BALI By Leach,
Wise Stolen bases Ryan, Ashhy
:, II0ughee, Coy ?. Sacrifice hits
Ryan, Cahill, Coy, McCann. Double
plays-Ashby to Toner, Leach 10
Cahill. Bases Oh errors-HeDder-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24

II you are troubled with this
complaint You should take Cham
herlain's Tablets, being careful to
observe the directions with eac.
bottle You are certain to he bene.
l,ted by them if YOU give them a
trial. Sold by all dealers.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
HALL ASSOCIATE PLAYERS
HAVE BEEN ENGAGED TO
PLAY AT GEM THEATRE

Manager Meyers of the Gem
Theatre states that he has closed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
WEATHER

Missouri, Illinois and Kentucky
showers Monday, Tuesday, probably
fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
CAIRO Wins Third
STRAIGHT VICTORY
r OVER HENDERSON, 5-4
Conetst Goes Eleven Innings-Her-
bert Hits in Winning Run
Grogan Goes Full Route
SECOND GAME is
NOT PLAYED OUT

Called in Second Inning Henderson Con
verts 1t Into Farce Team is Hooted and
Kissed by Spectators Because of Tactics
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
National League.

At st. Louis. r II II
Brooklyn ...,,. ... 3 ,
st, Louis .......-....,. z II l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-24
At Cincinnati

CIV York ............. , 6 1
Cincinnati ....,. ...... 3 II /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17
LOGAN AND MARION.

A few days before the election The
Wheeling Intelligencer published the
story of the reign of terror In Logan
county, where the Democratic, sheriff
and his underlings were not only in
timidating voters who were. presenting
ing themselves for registration, but
in some cases shooting up those who
refused to disappear from certain To-
calttes. The readersot this paper are
also familiar with The account OF how
the election was held in one district
after the dulyappotnted officials failed
to show up, because they were too
drunk to appear; how the vote was
taken by other officials who held the
polls open until the next day, and the
ballot box was taken to the county.
seat by aroundabout way to prevent
the custodians from being assaulted
and the ballots destroyed by the Ku
kluX gang of the county. An echo OF
this terrorIzation Of Logan county Is
found In the application for writ OF
prohibition against tho commissioners
Of the county. made tothe Supreme
Court, now sittlnsin this city, on Sat.
urday last, by John NJ Perry, the Re-
publican candidate for county clerk,
who declares that his opponent is not
entitled to election on account of If.
reEuladities practiced by the election
Officials. This will bring the whole
matter of this unheardof demoriliza.
ton before the court, and likely re.
suit in bringing some OF the chief OF.
Tenders tospeedy justice.
There Is another county in this
State whose election returns are as
badly tainted as those OF Logan, II
not more so, and where the county OF.
fcials and all the legal machinery are
under the dominating thumb of one
corporation, which uses its influence
and its corrupt activity for the benefit
OF Its political creatures, the Demo,
cratic candidates. Never was this SO
boldly done, or SO pronounced, as in
the recent election, when the Demo.
given the abnormal majority In Ma
rion county of over 100. This Is
moro specifically self forth by the
Fairmont West Virginian in answertc
weak defense Of the situation offered
by the Times OF that city:
In this matter the Fairmont Coal
Company played a companion part to
the sKu Illux OF Logan County, and Il
the grand jury Of Marion county can
not bring this corrupt agency. to book
then It. is high time some higher au'
thority takes hold and effaccs this ter
riblei blot on honest elections. Logan
and Marion one as bad as the other
lg-zVheelirk Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17

pablished daily except Sunday by the
Fairnont Printing and Publishing
Company:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17
INTERESTING FACTS.

There are 46,143 registered automo-
biles in Missouri.
Cotton growing is being developed
extensively in Turkey.
There Is large demand for safety
razors in Austria-Hungary.
There Is only one automobile factory
in Ireland and 1t employs 10 persons.
For military purposes an English
man is building an aeroplane with
240.horsepower motors, 100.horsepow-
er more than any now in use. and
that will carry gun, wireless equip
ment and four or five men.
There something like a plague Of
caterpillars on the Kowloon plantation
In China. Twelve millions have been
destroyed so far. and the Hong
Kong legislature has voted $1,000 to
carry on the work OF determination.
In the museum at Aix-LaChapelle
there is. preserved newspaper whose
pages measure s1s feet by 6 feet,
each page containing 10 columns
As inches long. The paper was start
ed in New York city in 1859, but last
ed but short time.
In Australia kangaroo farming is an
important industry. Tho hides are
valuable and the tendons are the best
known to surgeons for sewing up
wounds, and especially for holding
broken bones together, being much
finer and tougher than catgut
The first discovery of gold in
California was made in 1913 by James
Marshall, who happened to pick up a
glitterlng nugget in the bed of a
stream. Since that time the State has
yielded more than $1,5oO,0ooo00 IN
gold. Marshall died poor man.
According to the engineer 1t is pro-
posed to construct a belt line Of rail-
way connecting the lines entering tho
city OF st. Petersburg. The line will
serve for the transfer OF merchandise
and passengers from one railroad to
another, and the total length will be
about SO miles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17
PEACE SONG.

We are longing for the dawning OF the
day when war shall cease,
When all over the earth's surface there
shall reign the Prince OF Peace;
Then tyranny and greed for gain shall
suffering ones release;
Let Peace go marching on!
Let those who war would favor. heed
the mothers means and tears,
Let them think of orphaned children,
wives whose lives are spent In fears,
Or waste and ruin war has wrought
through long and bitter years.
Let Peace go marching on!
Send home the absent warriors, their
vacant chairs await
Return unto the foundries the guns and
armor plate,
And use the men and money to build up
home and state;
Let Peace go marching on!
May friendly mediation settle all dis
pute and strife;
May the ruler of each nation seek to
save each subjects life,
And receive the alteration Of each mo-
ther, child and wife;
Let Peace go marching on!
-Lusana Clark Shea in Our Dumb Ami,
mails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17
ECHOES STILL COME.

.;ss AThe Fairmont Coal Company is &C.
cused of keeping its mines working
5ust to fool the voters into thinking
times were good. This is awfully
wicked Of the soulless corporation.
hut not quite SO bad as shutting
down a plant in order to fool the
workman into thinking there was no
business"
This comes from the Parkersburg
Sentinel, Democratic newspaper,
which; no doubt, takes its cue from
The Fairmont Times. 1t was the local
Democratic organ that. originated the
B report that a local plant had closed
down to make its workmen vote the
Republican ticket. That closing down
was Intended to be only temporary
while the management of the plant
was "watchfully waiting" for orders
6ut thetwarehouse was stocked to the
( Limit, the orders did not come and the
ftfrnaces that were blocked before the
objection have since the election by
.force Of necessity been darkened by
turning the fires off indefinitely at
great financial sacrifice to the com
: rany, as the pots that we're destroy
ed IN turning off the fires were worth
nearly 900.
The Fairmont Coal company was
accused before the election with hold
Ing Its mines open part of the time to
4 Resp up business Appearances. 1t
was generally known by the business
Spsople Sof this region that they were
only being operated for political ef-
5fectg In fact retrenchment had COM
ffnsneed before the election by reduc'
ing the office force of this company,
and since the election, 1t is now re-
sorted that 81. Of its mines have been
CLOSED, and the machinery from some
IL them has been moved away and
Yesterday it was reported further that
some seven or eight Of tho company's
flores had been closed. Closing the
stores, was, OF course; the logical Sc
saHence OF closing the mines, and the
closing down of the mines was the
lUkical sequence of Democratic ad'
Tninistratfon which has always pro-
Suced similar effects on business. The
Company would not want to keep its
stores OPEN unless the men had work
t6 earn the money to spend in the
stores. The Fairmont business men
sfe mot going to be benefited by the
CLOSING Of these stores because the
I iiigrI will be out of work and, have no
money to spend with them.
4 n we hold that 1t was much tatrer to
Z thg voters and to the business inter
{
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17
mo- ylM.cRow eovERNMENT.

No President ever suffered more
from the foolish indiscretions of mem
bers of his Cabinet than has Mr.. viii
son. He had a further illustration OF
it yesterday in his unfortunate inter
view with delegation of negroes who
called at the White House to protest
against the segregation Of races IN
government departments.
The bad manners of the chairman
Of the delegation, however deplorable,
are no justification of the policy OF
lin. Crow government which certain
members of the Cabinet have estab'
lIsbed In their departments; and. as
the President well knows, insolent
conduct is not confined to the mem
hers of any particular race.
The President should have foreseen
this unfortunate issue when Mr.. NC
Adoo and Mr.. Burleson were carrying
their color.line theories into demo-
cratic government. Mr.. Wilson told
the committee that there had been no
discrimination in the comforts and
surroundings of the negro clerks, but
explained that "he had been inform
ed by officials that the segregation
had been started to avoid friction be-
tween the races, and not with the OBJ
iect of injuring the negroes" The
President failed to explain. neverthe'
less, why no such rule had been con
sidered necessary until Mr.. Burleson
and Mr.. McAdoo got into the Cabinet,
For nearly half a century white
clerks and negro clerks have worked
side by side in the departments OF
Washington under Republican and un
der Democratic Presidents. The
world keeps itself fairly well inform
ed about Washington AFFAIRS, but the
first IT ever heard of this alleged tric
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-17

tion to which Mr.. Wilson refers was
when Mr.. McAdoo began his Jim-Crow
proceedings in the Treasury Depart
ment.
The President thinks that this is
not a political question. but he is
wrong. Anything that is unjust, dis;
eliminating and un-American in gov.
eminent is certain to be 9 political
question. Servants of the United
states government are servants Of the
United States government, regardless
of race or color. For several years q
negro has been Collector of Internal
Revenue in New York. He never
found is necessary to segregate the
white employees of his department to
prevent friction" yet he would have
had quite as much right to do so as
Mr.. McAdoo had to segregate the ne.
gro employees OF the Treasury in
Washington.
While the Democrats of the country
have been trying to solve certain
great problems Of government, few.
Southern members OF the Cabinet
have been allowed to exploit their
petty local prejudice at the expense
Of the party's reputation for exact
Justice.
Whether the President thinks 80 or
not, the segregation rule was promul-
gated as deliberate discrimination
against negro employees.
Worse still. It is a small. mean,
petty discrimination. and Mr.. Wilson
ought to have set his heel upon this
presumptuous Jim-Crow government
the moment 1t was established. He
ought to set his heel upon 1t NOW. 1t
is reproach to his administration
and to the great political principles
which he represents.-N. Y. World.