davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-01
During the French Elections.
From L'nlustration

Yes, lunched with the conservativ.
candidate. had dinner with the radica
and coffee and liquor with the socialist.
And then how did you vote:
My dear sir, how can you ask? o:
course. the most simple regard for deli.
cacy kept me from the polls altogether
Evening star., 1914-08-01
immigration Interpreter SUSPENDED.

Commissioner of Immigration Caminetti
yesterday suspended Frank II. Tape, an
interpreter at the Seattle station, pend
ing further investigation Of charges in
volving examination OF Chinese immi-
grants.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Our Motorists.

FroIo London Opinion.
The Motorist tstil at the wheel, to
pedestrian, whom he has hit)-I say, be-
fore you go. II / haven't hurt your arm
too much, You might start my bally en-
sine up again
Evening star., 1914-08-01

DR.. Maurice Francis Egan, United
States minister to Denmark. who has
been i'll for several weeks at Providence
Hospital. left there Thursday much i'm
proved and is at the home of his son-in-
law, Mr.. J. e. Murphy. He expects to
sail for Denmark about August L.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
MARRIED.

at st. Peters Church, Elicott City, Nd. BY
the Rev. Theodore s. Will. IDA BLANCA
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Leland T. Atherton Of the customs d.
vision. Treasury Department, is on a
months vacation at Atlantic City. and
his mother Is to Join him shortly.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Representative David Z. Finley ex-
poets to leave the first Of the week for
his home in South Carolina, where he
Will remain for a week or ten days. Mrs.
Finley will return with him and remain
here until the adjournment of Congress
Evening star., 1914-08-01

And many a mans success is due to the
fact that ne got busy and answered few
of his own prayers.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
CEMETERY ABANDONMENT
APPROVED BY CITY HEADS
Special Legislation by Congress Nee
essarv Before Bodies Can
Be Moved.

Abandonment Of the cemetery lying
within the lines of 37th street west.
known as the Whites Tabernacle, No.
80, of the Ancient United Order of Sons
and Daughters, Brethren ard Sisters
of Moses, is provided for III a bill pend
ing in Congress, which has received a
d orable repors by the District Com.
mission ,rs.
The cemetery was established in 1880
and the last intermcnt was made July
:5, 1910. Its owners desire to remove
the remains from it to some other suit
able place, and the Commissioners be-
lieve they should be permitted to DO
so, as experience has shown, they
sta te, that cemeteries not in active use
are soon neglected and become eyesores
I nd. from an esthetic and sentimental
standpoint, nuisances.
Present Law a Bar.
Under existing law bodies of per-
sons dead Of certain communicable
diseases may not be inferred. nor are
graves permitted to be opened except
through application of the nearest rela-
tive or legal representatives of the de-
ceased. For this reason an act of Con-
gress is required to permit the aban-
donment Of the 37th street cemetery
and the removal of the bodies inferred
there. Since the cemetery is maintained
by fraternal order there appears to
be no objection. the Commissioners
state. to allow the removal of The re-
mains Of those members who have been
buried there to such other property as
may be established by the order, even
though that cemetery be beyond the
confines Of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Called Jaures Traitor.

Later the assassin declared.
IF 1 have committed this act 1t is
because Juares betrayed the country
in leading the campaign against the
three-year military law. I believe
one must punish traitors. and if I can
give my life to such a. cause I shall
teel my duty has been accomplished"
Villain declared he did not belong to
the revolutionary or reactionary leagues,
but simply acted of his own accord and
decided to slay NJ. Jaurcs. He said he
was student Of archaeology. He added
that his mother had been in an insane
asylum for twenty years. The police be-
.ieve Villain is mentally unbalanced.
The government last night took official
notice of the crime by ordering a procla-
nation, signed by Premier Viviani, post
ed on the walls of Paris. It denounces
the people not to give way to agitation
and throw the city into disorder.
Was Socialist Leader.
Jaures was for years one of the Snost
prominent socialist leaders in Europe.
He was always a strong opponent of
militarism and the capitalists and q
firm believer that international peace
could be maintained only by the eco
nomic relations Of the world.
In debate he was forceful. and when
necessity arose his invective was scath-
ing. Many times the chamber was
thrown into turmoil as the result of
utterances of Jaures for or against a
measure under debate With the pen
he was as forceful as on the rostrum.
In 1905 a sensation was created in
France and Germany by the refusal of
Emperor William to permit Jaures to
deliver an address to the socialists in
Berlin. JaureS was to have spoken on
tho task Of the social democracy in the
preservation of the worlds peace and
tho solidarity of the international
proletariat- The speech, published later
in Jaurcs' newspaper. L'Humanite, was
powerful appeal to socialists to adopt
a common program against militarism
and the capitalists. and to work together
for the cause of peace. IT pointed out
that if France. Germany or Great
Britain went to war with either of the
other powers it would prove disaster
to the world, each country being neces-
sary to civilization, and each having a
noble aim. N. Jaures was born in 1859.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Mrs. ]. VI. Chamberlain Of Washingto
is stopping at the Wolcott, in New Yor
city.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

PARIS. August 1.-Jean Leon Jaures.
the noted socialist leader in the chamber
of deputies. was assassinated last night
while dining in a small restaurant near
the bourse. The assassin was arrested
but refused to disclose his identity. Later
he was identified as Raoul Villain, twen-
ty-nine years of age, and said to be the
son of clerk of the civil court al
Rheims.
The minister of the interior, Louis
Malvy. on learning of the crime, left the
meeting Of the council and ordered pre-
cautions to be taken to prevent demon
s.-ations.
NJ. Jaures was seated at a table neal
an open window, facing the Rue Mont
matre, chatting with several socialist
deputies and the editors of the L'Hu-
mantle. AS though by prearrangement
the curtain covering the window was
lightly brushed aside and hand holding
a revolver was thrust through.
Before NJ. Jaures could move he re.
ceived two bullets in the back of the
head. Without uttering even an ex-
clamation he fell forward dead, with his
head on the table.
Assassin Is Rescued.
The reports of the shots startled the
diners and passersby and the assassin
was seized. In his pocket was another
loaded revolver. The police rescued hin
from. the crowd, which shouted "Assas.
sin! Death to the assassin
The body of the noted deputy was plac.
ed in city conveyance, which, surround
ed by weeping comrades and friends, pro.
ceeded to his home followed by a de.
tachment of republican guards. There
were shouts of ''Vive Jaures!" by some
in the crowd. with similar shouts and
demonstrations in front of the office OF
the L'Humanite and in the boulevards
when the news became generally known
1t is reported that the assassin first
telephone to the restaurant, which was
a favorite dining place Of NJ. Jaures, tc
ascertain If he WAS there
Evening star., 1914-08-01

DR.. o. A. NJ. McKimmie sailed Wednes-
day for short visit in England and
Scotland.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter c. Smith Of New
city, and are guests at Hotel Powhatan.
Evening star., 1914-08-01
DAVID LUB|N ON VISIT
TO CAPITAL OFFICIALS
Founder Of international Institute
Of Agriculture Outlines
Work Being Done.

David Lubin Of Sacramento. Cal, who
has been permanent delegate Of the
United States to the permanent commit
tee OF the International Institute Of Ag-
riculture since its founding by him in
1906. visited Washington recently and
outlined to the heads Of the department
the work the International Institute
is now doing. Mr.. Lubin's visit was
known only to about dozen men in the
department, hence a great many Off
cials are regretting the fact that they
missed meeting him. He is considered
one Of the chief authorities on things
agricultural in the world.
Mr.. Lubin is in this country at the pres
ent time for the purpose of making
known his new project as to the regula-
ton OF ocean freight rates, which is a
step which must come for the better
ment Of international agriculture. in the
opinion of the founder Of the institute
which makes it its business to look at
agriculture from a world viewpoint and
not from the viewpoint of any one ma
tion.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Richmond of Savan-
nah. Ga, are guests at Hotel Powhatan
during their visit to some former friends.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

Mrs Margaret s. Zimmele. accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Harriette. who
has been spending the summer at Block
Island, returned to the city. and are now
guests at Hotel Powhatan.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

now at Atlantic City. n. j., where they
will spend a part Of their vacation. The
middle of August they will leave for New
York and Boston, returning to this city
the 1st Of September.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15

farm was zisited recently Whers there
was a stack OF hound cane that was
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15

For shresAing naebins insurarce
call On Chittsndsn & Robinson, over
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15
FOR sale

FOR sale
The Presbyterian Psrsonags. Ccm-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15

Why he Discount
A Michigan paper has the following
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15

A grain wagon and heav harness
s---a =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-17
GAS BLAST KILLS 5 MEN
Fifteen Others in Columbus, (O.)
Suburb Expected to Die as Re-
suit of Explosion.

Columbus, o., June 15.-With five
men already dead and Is SO badly
burned that there is little chance for
their recovery, the number of fatali-
ties in a gas explosion in Leonards, a
suburb, may reach a score. The vic
tins were working on the main when
a match was struck. A sheet of flame
rose 200 feet in the air and ran along
the line for nearly a quarter of a mile.
Those near were incinerated. Only
two of the entire crew have a chance
of recovery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Philadelphia, 8: Chicago, 8.
Cleveland, 4: Washington, o.
Boston, 10; st. Louis. 1.
Detroit. 3; New York 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 40; Baltimore. 0-2.
Buffalo, 9: ST. Louis. 8.
Indianapolis. Il; Pittsburgh. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 9: Wichita, o.
Omaha. 4; Lincoln, s.
Des Moines. 2-5; Topeka. O-12.
st. Joseph. 4; Denver, 2; second game
called account of rain in third.
THREE LEAGUE.
Springfield, 81: Bloomington, PA.
Davenport 0-3; Decatur 10.
Dubuque, 2; Danville 1 az innings).
Quincy, 1-6; Peoria. 80.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. pa; Fort Wayne, Is
Springfield. 8; Evansville. 6.
Dayton, 10; Grand Rapids, 0.
CENTRAL. ASSOCIATION.
Muscatine, Is Burlington, l.
Ottumwa, s. Keokuk, Z I'll innings).
Waterloo, 4; Clinton, l.
Marshalltown, Z; Cedar Rapids. 2.
wISCONSIN-ILLINO LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, 4; Twin Cities, 0.
Rockford, ); Appleton, 2.
Madison, 2; Green Bay, 8.
Racine, 81; Wausau, 2-2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-17
FEARS NO u. S. BANK TROUBLE
All Nationals Clear of EntangIe-
ment With Lormer Institutions.

Washington, June 15.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency kept in close touch
with the Chicago banking situation ali
day. He announced he feared no i'll
consequences to the national banks in
the city as a result of the closing of
the aSalle Street Trust & Savings
bank and the other Lorimer institu-
lions, for the national banks have had
no relations to speak of with the Lori
mer string.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-17
will Investigate Train Wreck.

Los Angeles, CAL, June 15.-Rail-
road officials investigated the wreck
of the California limited on the
Santa Fe railroad at Bagdad, which
resulted in two persons being killed
and eight injured. The dead were E.
M. Cram of Los Angeles and Charles
Belden of San Francisco. Among the
injured was Mrs. U. G. Orendorff,
member of wealthy family of Can
ton, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-17
ELEPHANT KILLS HIS KEEPER
One Thousand Persons Visiting Wal
bridge Park Zoo in Toledo, O.,
See Tragedy.

Toledo, o., June 15.-With 1,00C
spectators looking on, Michael Raditz,
keeper at Walbridge park zoo, was
killed by an elephant. Raditz had fixed
the howdah box on the elephants back
for the children to ride in when the
animal turned on him and crushed his
chest with his tusks. Women and
children tainted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-17

Raleigh, N. c., June 15.-The annual
convention of the Photographers AS
F7ciation Of America was declared
open here today by Manly w. Tyree,
the president. with several thousand
members present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-17
Three Die in Attempted Rescue.

Raven, Va, June 15.-E. G.. Gillian
superintendent of the Raven coal
niue, and w. J. Lewis and his two
sons, were drowned here in an attempt
to rescue a young son of Mr.. Lewis
This boy had got beyond his depth and
the others went to his rescue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-17
Commander r. r. Wallace Dies.

New York, June 15.-Commodore
Rush Richard Wallace, L. S. N, re-
tired, died of pneumonia here at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. L. A
Ewald He was seventy-nine years
old. For many years he was comman-
dant Of the Newport naval station.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-17
WILD RIOTS. HOLD
BUTTE IN TERROR
Miners Secede From Federation
Because of Assessments.
THROW MAYOR OUT WINDOW
Officials Close Saloons for First Time
in History, While Police Search
Hardware Stores for Guns
and Ammunition.

Butte, Mont, June 15.-Butte is vir-
looms locked tight and with every
hardware store cleared of all it's arms
and ammunition by the police as the
result of the series of riots during the
day-miners' union day-the thirty
fourth anniversary of the establish
ment of the union in this camp. The
miners union, with upwards of 5000
members, is divided against itself.
A crowd of federation miners sur
rounded by police started to pull the
safe of the Western Federation down
Main street in an attempt to save it
from rioters Four hundred rioters
later took the safe from the federation
members, put it on wagon and an
nounced they were going to dynamite
it.
Attack Union Parade.
More than two thousand men have
refused to recognize the union further,
and under the leadership of agitators
of the Industrial Workers of the World
the seceders from the big organization
attacked the miners union parade,
composed of more than half the labor
bodies of the city.
President Bert Riley fthe union
and Parade Marshal Conway were
knocked from their horses by volley
of stones from the rioters. Other Of
ficers of the union were chased from
Of in
the sheriff's office at the courthouse.
The parade broken up and the speak
ing exercises in the theater abandoned
because of the stormy street scenes,
the rioters moved on the union hall
in the center of the city. Every piece
of furniture in the building was de-
molished and thrown into the streets.
Toss Mayor Out Window.
Alderman Frank Curran, acting
mayor of the city, Socialist, went to
the union hall to appeal to the rioters
to dispense, and was thrown from a
second story window to the pavement.
He was taken to the hospital severely
injured. The mob did not cease it's
work of destruction until even the car
pets in the big assembly hall of the
union had been torn from the floor and
thrown into the street.
A crowd of 10000 persons witnessed
the demonstration. Police and the
sheriff's deputies were powerless.
Echo of Copper Strike.
The trouble had it's origin over the
dissatisfaction of the miners with
heavy special assessments levied
against them by the officers of the
Western Federation of Miners and the
local officials as benefits for the Michi-
gan copper mine strikers. Although
the strike there has been called off the
assessments continued. Men failing to
pay the assessments were disfran-
chised at the recent union election.
The climax came when the men en-
ployed at the Spectator mine of the
North Butte company refused to ex-
hibit their union cards to the six walk
ing delegates of the union sent there
to inspect them. The union officials
informed the mine management that
the men would not be allowed to go to
work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
Good Time Arranged for Secretaries

Rock Hill, Nov. 1S.-An event of
much Importance all over the State is
the assembling next week in Rock Hill
of representatives of all the CONNER
cial organizations of South Carolina.
This meeting will take place on Fri
day, the day following Thanksgivih.l,
All alert boosters of Rock Hill aid
the last comparatively accurate CEN
sus of the "good town" taken in 1914,
shows that there are about 11,764 of
these boosters here-are looking for
ward with much pleasure to this op-
portunity of entertaining in their
midst this visiting body of boosters on
the 9th.
1t is hoped that every commercial
organization in South Carolina will
have its secretary or president, or
both, at this important conferences.
The president of the association, Mr..
Albert S. Johnstonc, of GreenvilIe,
has prepared an excellent program
and It Is sure that all who will have a
most profitable and enjoyable timr.
One of the best features Of the oc-
casion will be the address of the new
president of the University of South
Carolina. He will speak at smoker
to be given at the night session by the
Rock Hill chamber of commerce to the
visiting delegation. DR.. Currell is a
renowned educator and Il charming
speaker, and no one who can arrange
to be present can afford to miss his
address on Education and Citizen
ship"
The secretaries will also have an
opportunity of seeing the most fam
Gus alfalfa fields of the State These
n 20 in, I.rh4 ,,ft . l., Al.
of Mr.. j. NJ. Cherry, and an automo-
bile ride is being planned with a stop
over in the field. Right on the spot
in full view of the alfalfa in several
stages of its development, Prof. c. R.
Weeks, of Winthrop college, will de-
liver a short lecture on alfalfa"
There is still another feature which
the secretaries anticipate with pleas
ure. The local secretary, Mr.. w. r.
Timmons has just accepted for the
president of the association, the invi-
tation of Winthrop's president, DR.. d.
Il. johnson, asking for the attendance
of the secretaries at luncheon to be
served In their honor in the same din
ing room with his $40 girls. 1t might
be well to state at this point. however
that number of chaperons will be on
hand so the wives of the secretaries
need not fear for the safe and heart.
whole return of their absent husbands
1T is needless to say that Rock Hill
extends to all who contemplate enter
ing her gates on the 9th the same
hearty welcome which she has dis
played on so many other occasions
and it is hoped that a very large num-
ber will be in attendance at this meet
ing from all over the State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
Robert J. Burdettc Dead.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 19.-Robcrt J
Burdettc. preacher, author and hum
oriSt, died at his homo here today. He
had been i'll for nearly two years and
for the last week had been in Il state
of coma.
Dr. Burdette'S illness became acute
ten weeks ago. Up to that time he
had continued literary and journals
tic work. to which ne turned after Civ
ing up the active pastoratr of Temple
Baptist church, Los Angeles, in 1909
Robert }. Burdettc began cultivat-
ing good humor obscurely in Peoria,
ILL.,, forty yealS ago, when he spent
part of his days at desk ON the Pc
oria Transcript "trying to think" as
h" himself once related, "of pleasant
things to tell the folks when | went
home at night His audience OF
folks" then was Carrie Garrett, the
Peoria girl he had married a short
time before, while she lay supposedly
on her death bed, but who lived, and
though an invalid for life, became i'm
mortalized by her husband as "Hcr
Little Serene Happiness" 1t was she
who encouraged him to SOW his humor
in wild fields. At her bedside Bur
dette became prolific with funmakinp
Hawkeye, and through these he be-
came famous the country as "The
Burlington Hawkeye Man"
The little invalid wife encouraged
him, too, to try the lecture field
"She kept me at it," said Burdette
"and in due time we had q lecture on
our hands-"Thc Rise and Fall of the
Moustachc.' Burdcttc insisted or
trying the lecture first in Keokuk-
'for kcokuk hated Burington"-an
if he succeeded there he would know
that it was good. Even Kcokuk ap
| plauded. The whole United States
ter did the same, He became a sor
of ntinerant preacher.
At 60, ten years ago, Mr.. BurdettC
was called to the pcrmancn; pastoral,
of the Temple Baptist church, Of I.o.
Angeles, Cal.
Although Burdette'S original HON,
was in Greensboro, Pa, where he wa.
born in 1844--thc later part of his hf,
was spent in California. At Sunny
Crest, Pasadena. he had a spacious
house with broad verandas. His frs
wife had died after fifteen years O
encouragement to him, during whicl
she had travelled all over the countr,
with him. In 1899 he married Mrs
Clara +. Baker of Pasadena.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
patton.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrf
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes-
timonials sent free. Price rs cents
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27

Phoenix, AriZ., Nov. 2O-Twelve
mems lives hang in the balance while
the count continues on the iniattive
measure in the recent election, abol-
ishing the death penalty. Twelve of
the ID counties give majority of 719
against the abolition of the death
penalty, the vote being 14,6OO for and
1873 against.
Execution of the convicted men is
set for December 10, Governor Hunt
having reprieved them until after the
election returns returned the peoples
will. Another man is under sentence
of death, but the date has not yet
been fixed. Two more have been SEN
fenced, but one has been granted a
new trial and the others appeal is
pending.
In case the measure is defeated, as
the vote seems to Indicate, Governor
Hunt probably will reprieve all the
men until after Christmas.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-27
MASTERS SALE.
State of South Carolina-County of
Union-Court of Common Pleas.
w. C. Smith, ct al. Plaintiffs.
against
Bcrtice Hall, ct al, Defendants.

In obedience to an order made in
the above entitled case | will sell at
Union court house, during the legal
hours of sale on Salesday in Decem-
Der, 1914, the following lands, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land lying, and being in the City of
Union, County and State aforesaid; /;
bound on the North by Duncan aven-
ue, bound on the East bv lot willed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith to her son, w.
C. Smith, bound on the South by the
property of the Union Buffalo mills.
bound on the West by Herndon street,
and being the land willed by Elizabeth
Smith to her heirs as will more fully
appear in book 106, page 9, in Pro-
bate Judges Office for Union County;
said tract or parcel of land will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash
the purchaser to pav for papers.
r. C. WILLIAMS,
Master for Union County.