davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-16
Birthday Surprise.

Rev. A. r. Winter was surprised
at his home last evening. the occa.
sion being his birthday. An evening
of music was enjoyed and refresh.
ments were served. The guests had
a delightful time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-16
From Mondays Daily.

A large and enthusiastic body Of
farmers met in Woodmen hall, Rapi
dan, Saturday evening to arrange the
preliminaries for the organization OF
a farmers cub. George Bartlett was
elected president. Arthur Mitchell
secretary and William Just treasurer
An open meeting will be held next
Thursday evening. Professor c. r.
Shumway, always an interesting
speaker. will deliver an address. II
Is hoped all interested win be pres
ent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-16

County Attorney schmitt has de-
clded to dismiss the adultery eases
against Henry Schultz and Mrs. Au-
gust Zingler OF Fairmont on account
OF lack OF evidence. They were ar,
rested en- the complaint Of the
woman's husband.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-16
Peterson Was Spectacular.

Near the end of the game. Peter
son made the most spectacular shot
of the evening. shooting backward
from the corner of the floor for a
gain OF two points. The Normal's
superior team work. the CONNER
cinls poor passing and their failure
to wake up in the first half were
the things that determined the re-
suits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-12
General

A statue of Thomas Jefferson, gift
uf Joseph Pulitzer to the Columbia
School OF Journalism, was unveiled
In New York.
Mrs. FL. A. Jackson, OF the Oakley
Country Club, Cambridge, Mass, won
the Women's Eastern Golf champion
ship at Greenwich. Conn.
DR.. Charles II. Baxter, resident
physician of Blackwells Island, was
held in $4,000 bail, charged with SELL
ing cocaine to prisoners.
Governor Ralston Of Indiana will
name day In October to be observed
throughout the State as "Disease-Pre-
vention Day"
A jury at Topeka, Kan, decided
that Mrs. Luella West is not entitled
to damages In her suit against Gov.
ernor Hodges for assault and battery.
An artificial leg containing $4,000,
the property of Henry c. Wise, who
died In Denver, Is in the possession
of the public administrators awaiting
q claimant.
William II. Taft was the guest OF
former Vice-President FAIRBANKS at
Indianapolis. The former President
planted q tree on the lawn OF the
Fairbanks mansion.
vice-Admiral T. Kuroi arrived In
San Francisco with the first class
Japanese cruisers Asama and Asuma.
The cruisers will leave for Puget
| Sound.
Taraknath Das, Hundu post-grad-
uate student in the University OF Cali
fornla, was admitted to citizenship. he
is the fourth Hindu to become an
American citizen.
ID. II. Graves and G. c. Williams
were attacked by two bald eagles
while tishing AT Pensacola. Fla. Both
birds were killed. One measured
seven feet from tip TO tip.
Chauffeur johnson, of the White
House garage. was fined $40 for
speeding through Hyattsville, Md, at
the rate OF 81 miles an hour on May
80. Miss Margaret Wilson was one
of the cars occupants.
Mrs. Grace Patton, or Wellington,
Kan. was arrested as she placed
towers on her husbands grave near
wichita. She is charged with mur-
dering him.
"Davy" Trusx, an s2-year-old pris-
oner at Leavenworth, Kansas, died
OF Joy after receiving his parole pap
ers. He was serving a life term for
murder.
The city OF Muncie. Ind, will be
without saloons in a short time. The
Circuit Court upheld the validity oi
the option election held in March.
President Wilson. II was again made
plain. Is anxious for the Constitution
alists to be a party to the mediation
because of his unwillingness to have
TO force them to accept the solution
OF the problem that may be reached
at Niagara Falls:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-12
War Bulletins

Gen. Carranza announced through
the communication Of the A. b. G.
mediators nor issue his proclamation
dealing with the formation Of pro-
gIsional government In Northern
Mexico until he ha- reached Saltillo.
Every assure is given that the in
ierests of the Constitutionalists will
be safeguarded by the Peace Con-
ference in the selection OF the per-
.onnel of the proposed provisional
government.
The A-B-C mediators at Niagara
Falls have sent reply to Carranzas
note, stating just how the rebel lead
er can secure admission to the con-
ference.
The Mexican peace delegates issued
a statement admitting that Huerta
was willing to resign under certain
conditions.
the effect that hundreds Of Mexican
soldiers were sneaking back into the
city, arming with guns smuggled In
by the women, and preparing to
"snipe" American troops at the first
opportunity.
The Ward liner Antilla, said to be
loaded with ammunition and small
arms, consigned to the Mexican rebels
at Tampico, cleared the port OF New
York.
Thousands of Yaqui Indians are re-
ported to be pouring into the state
OF Sonora to aid General Maytorena,
who has set up an Independent rule
In the state.
A report was current at Niagara
Falls that the Argentine-Brazil-Chile
Mediation Commission had deadlocked
On the question of admitting repre-
sentative OF Carranza to the confer
ences.
Carranza is reported to have de-
clared that the rebel forces will.
under no circumstances, suspend
hostilities in Mexico until they have
penetrated to Mexico City and driven
"Huerta the Usurper" to exile or
death.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-12

effort to change his apples into gold,
he had. with the intent of discourag-
ing blight and similar attributes of
the apple in a state of nature, sprayed
his trees with compounds of copper
and arsenic. This had. indeed, con-
served the apple. but at the price OF
poisoning the consumer. Apples have
rather sinister reputation at the
best OF times As a means OF tempo
rarily incapacitating small boys. they
rank with SECONDHAND cigar butts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-12

their activities and the out
threat
Illustration shows the police breaking up an
carri by Chief Inspector Rolfe
mitants destroyed number
hatchet wd
vandalism They also
of other
Then they managed to get past
OF
OF these FEARLESS
king nd began a to him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-12
No, Coming to Sui, Him.

College Chum Tin the doctors oflce)
We'll, how are they coming. old
top?" Youns Doctor tgloomily)-"In
the best OF health. curse the luck!"-
Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-12
cnneealment bla RusInesa.

"Jinks has concealed a great deal IN
the course OF his life." Mysterious,
eh?" "Oh, no. He's In the curtain
business. New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-12
Poisoned Apples.

Almost like the fairy tale OF Snow
White" is the story of poisoned APP
pies that comes from Norway. We
learn from DIR. Sopp, who is a well
known food specialist in Norway. that
this Is not SO. He found that some
people suffered from lndisposition
after eating American apples; he an
alyzed the apples and found that the
|. miscreant was an enthusiastic Amer.
lean. In a praiseworthy Hesperidean
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-12
.GRIST FROM
THE WIRES
latest Dispatches Ground Down
For Hasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD IS CLEANED

rhe Four Corners of the Earth and
tho Seven Seas Are Made TO
Yield Tribute Of Inter-
estinG News.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

MERELY COMMENT
The Tribune almost quit going to
war with Mexico today to go to war
with AL Tearney.
aBUt, like Lord Nelson, the Trib uses
its, blind eye on Colorado.
at is absurd for anyone to start to
spend his life writing. Ambassa-
dor Page.
The idea being to start to spend
your life writing and then become
an ambassador.
If Hoyne succeeds in prying taxes
out of Rosenwald, Wen try and
squeeze a pint or so of blood out Of
the first cobbIestone we can pry up.
In our country, the idea. of taxes is
to wiring money out of the poor to
build good roads for the automobiles
of the rich.
And, of course, to keep up militia
gunner who viii burn women and
children for John D. Rockefeller, Jr
John D., Jr., missed Sunday school
last Sunday, but we have not heard if
Sunday school missed him.
They seem to be finding out about
William J. Burns in Atlanta.
We can imagine no sight that
would be more comforting than
William ]. and some of his sleuths
on the inside looking out.
Our downtown hotels. ought to
form a protective league against
Would-be suicides. zlr
It's a sheer abuse of courtesy for
anyone to commit suicide in the La
Sale or Sherman House or. Black
stone. Anyone can see that guy
who wants to bump of ought to do
it in a ifty-cent room-or in a re-
sort the police can't close.
BY the way, the Trib tells US that
Mayor Harrison is experimenting
with saloons in the levee."
L l. Il. L,.EG L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

cialigt party. John D. is rapidly be-
coming a deadly disease.
Illinois is at work protecting fish
and game birds" That's nothing to
what Colorado has been at work pro-
tecting for some time past.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

Illinois is at work protecting fish
and game birds" That's nothing to
what Colorado has been at work pro-
tecting for some time past.
-O-O-
MYSTERY OF MISSING MAN STILL
UNSOLVED
Cleveland, O., May 6.-The mys-
teTious disappearance of Rev. Louis
r. Patmont, dry" worker who van
ished from WestvilIe, III, on March
81, remained UnsolYed here today. It
has been definitely determined by
relatives of the pastor that. body
found on the railroad tracks at West
Park, a Cleveland suburb, on April
6, was not that of Patmont.
Mrs. Patmont, wife Of the pastor,
left Cleveland for Milwaukee today
after full determination that the body
here was not that of her husband.
She is sure, however, that her hus-
band is dead.
She produced a letter in the pos
tors handwriting penned by him
few days before he disappeared from
the heat of the wet" and dry
fight at Westville. 1t read:
81 am writing this for the identi-
fication of my body, should the worst
come. The people at the hotel can
give a full description of the men who
have been shadoWing me. 1 have
met threats and insults on every
hand
THE TAX DODGE DEAL
Members of the Board of Review
and Board of Assessors apparently
do not relish the ambition Of States
Attorney Maclay Hoyne to make rich
taxdodgers come across.
Hoyne is to meet the two boards
tomorrow morning, but the board
members are already fidgeting.
Roy o. West, president of the
Board of Review, said he couldn't
just see what HOyne intended to do,
hut he admitted there was a wide re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
HUERTA'S FINISH
CAN Be DELAYED
LITTLE LONGER
Resignation as President of
Mexico Expected Within
Forty-Eight Hours.
FRANCISCO CARBAJAL
WILL BE HIS SUCCESSOR
Washington Will Not Recognize
Him, but Will Treat
Informally.
CARRANzA IS STANDING ALooF
Chief of Rebels Firm i'm Intention to
Take Military Possession
Of Capital.

Washington. 1u!v 13-Thc Bra
lillian minister TO Mexico. vino Is car
| ins 'cr the interests OF the Cnited
states in that country. to-da.' telc
Sraphed the s,ate Depa-tnlcnt tr0t ihe
RESIGNATION Of General i'uefIa in "a :
vor Of Francisco carbpiai. the neuty
appointed Minister rf Foreign iifaiiy,
was expected to-mnrr"" or Wcdu.s :
dar
Minister Suarcz. Of Chile ono OF the
three mcdiators anticipating ;hc re
tir.mcnt Of iiucrta. sought in an in
formal talk witt Secretary Eryan TO
learn what tia" attitude OF the United
( states would bc toward tho Carba jal
government While the Washington
government will not recognize Car
baJal Minister Suarez learned that it
was not disinclined To treat Informal
y with the new administration until
"a transfer Of power to the Constitu.
tionalists could be effected
I;ercral Carranza hiusel1 notifies
tn" United states through John i;
Sili'Man formerly American consul
at Saltillo and now personal repre-
sentative Of President Wilson there
that only tho unconditional surreude,
OF tho authorities at Mexico City would
be accepted.
>rr sl.man in his repor, spoke in
complimentary terms Of CarraUza, ami
saic his reception by the Constitu-
era. carrau2u explained Why il would
oe impossible to hold parl.H's with IIu-
crta delegates. and said all his gen
erals had demanded that tho plan OF
Guadalupe. providing that Carranza.
IS President nd interim, take military.
possession OF Mexico city. DC carried
ouj 10 the letter.
carranza assured the American rep
reaentativc that the Con nstitutionIljst
forces soon would enter Mexico city
and maintain order there lie also
promised II the I!uerta forces sur.
rendered uuconditionally he would give
tuI?lc guarantees for the protection OF
If. and property. Officials here We're
greatly pleased al CarranEa's friend
illness toward the United states The
Cousiitutionhiist. lave been Informed
however. that they will not he ac-
corded recognition II cXcess.s ave
committed on their entry into Mexico
Cit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
HIS RESPONSIBILITY HEAVY
DhbiciS Tells How Nations Policy May
Depend ON >ntnl officers.

Newport. r. l.. July i3.-iiow the ma
TONS foreign policy often hangs upon
the action and discretion Of Il naval Of
hIer commanding Il warShip in {, far
AVA? port Was discussed by Secretary
Daniels here to-day at the opening OF
turcd tho duties OF the naval officer In
the role of diplomat. recalled Incidents
in which commanders of American ships
in foreign ports had opened new chan
tcrs In American history. and urged
officers at the college and marine Of
1ccrs to train themselves in interna-
iional law and the languages In pre-
paration for such emergencies
The navy, IN the technical diplo-
leave 10 the Department Of State The
settlement Of international policies. but
IN the practical operation Of policies
arcctinS oth"i nations, the acton of the
youngest naval Officer commanding tho
SMALLEST vessel III q foreign port might
determine the action OF our govern
mcnt independent OF tho policics which
the trained diplomats might have
planned"
Mr. Daniels recalled tho demand made
Tor sa aiutc Of the Stars and Stripes
hN Admiral Mayo at rainpico as an sx
ample pi now the action Of a naval
officer In foreign country precipitated
AN isSu" not contemplated in diulo.
matte channels, and irrcvOCa bly com
mltt"d ms government to a policy of
action In support OF his dema nd
Amoissador Jusserand. Of France
ana James Bryce, former British am
ba assador 20 the United States ,rcre
Landed By the speaker as modern
'nd'rertucss ana evasion with direct
and -iucsrit,''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
CARKtJtt. \OT AGREED
nuN tI Nl,I.IiI 1 L

New York. july 13.-Emilio Eabasa,
head OF the Huerta delegates at the
NiICara Falls mediation. Tonight is
sued q statement relative 10 the dis
cUSsion at the conference conccruil.c
the acccptohility of Francisco Car
hajal as Provisional prcsident Of Mex
;co u:on Iucrta's retirement He said:
senior Carbajai was not designated
for the presidency 'ad interim by tie
delegations of the United states and
NeN,cc ut Niagara Falls
~ list containing several names
Was presented To the Mcyican delcca-
ticn. ~ u question OF personal opin-
ION. We indicated several Of those
names rs acceptable To us. because
they were the names OF persons Who
had not taken an active part in poll
tics. Among these names was that OF
Mn CarbaJal. but nothing was said
about him nor any one else that could
he construed as being definitely agreed
Upon.
We declared then. that if per-
sor mentioned in the list should be
pointed out 10 Us as one definitely ac-
ccpted by the Coustitutional.sts we
would refer the name 10 the govern
mcrt OF Mexico recommending its ap-
DroVal
The :ist VAS read 10 ua by Mr.
Lehman. but We do not Know Whether
or not j: had been made out by him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
ASSEMBLING MARINES
At REQUEST OF BRYAN
state Department Fears Trouble in
Eevoluiion-Torn Haiti and
Santo Domingo.
PREPARES FOR EMERGENCY.
Seven Hundred Soldiers of the Sea
Will BE Rushed To Guantanamo.
Cuba, Only Days Sail From Scene
Of Latest Conflicts.

Washington. July l3-Seven hun
drcd marines to-day were ordered as
senbled At Guanta amo. Cuba. to he
h''u III readiness for service in reVo-
iuti"n-torn Haiti and San Domingo.
Tie Navy Department acted 1T the
request OF Secretary Bryan, who ask ed
that the ilcet be prepared u deal with
any emergency that NIGH: arise on
the turbulent island. The marines will
be gathered from those nov OH duty in
MEXICAN waters. ''nd from the marine
barracks III Philadelphia anI Norfolk
At Guantanamo the force will be
only days sail from the Forth coast
of Haiti and san Domingo. ana their
proximity is expected 10 impress upon
the revolutionary leaders the deter
mination OF the American government
to terminate their activities by forcibie
means unless they listen TO the warn
inSs already given. The situation in
San Domingo has come 10 he re-
Garded as almost hopeless OF a cure
from within, while in Haiti conditions
are little better.
Acting Secretary. Roosevelt an
nounced to-day's action in the fol :
loving statement:
Numerous appeals from time TO
time have been mado for the protec-
lion of American life -nd property on
the lslnad lIa!ti. which has beer
icopardzcd by various bands OF rev
a
san Domingo. Dispatches from there
Indicating that these conditions Will
?rcbably continue for some time. IT
has been decided To plac. d small force
cf marines where tt,c" will be avail
able in case any emergency should
arise. which would make II advisa bic
FOR them TO be on hand for the pro-
lection of life and property.
ACTS At REQUEST
OF SECRETARY RHYAN
The Acting Secretary Of the Navy
at the request OF the state Depart
mcnt. has accordingly directed that the
United states ship HancocN proceed
from Vera Cruz to Guantanamo, and
there land about 2?5 marines. 10 o.!
;hem having been taken from Vera
CRUZ and 50 from special service
squadron in Mexican waters. mainly
from the New YORK anl Texas.
After landing the marines. the Han
cock Will proceed to Hampton Roads
10 take ABOARD there i0a additional
marines. and return with them to
Guantanamo.
In addition TO the above. the gun
boat Sacramento has been ordered froir
Puerto Mexico to Guantanamo. Thit
ncticn is taken merely as Il prccaution
and ii is hoped that no conditions will
arise that will require services of this
force
The navy already has in Haiticn ara
Doiiinican waters the hattleships Con-
n"cticut ana South Carolina and the
cruisers Marietta. Cast.ne ami Aiachias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
CARMAN FIRST WITNESS
Husband OF Accused Woman VIII Tell
Story TO-DnN.

'reeport, y; Y. July 1.-THE grand
cation into the murder of Mrs. Louise
Bailey. who was mYSteriouslv shot In
the Office Of pr. Edwin CHrman. the
night of June 80. Dr. Carnans wife
is now in the Mineola Jail, charged
with the crime. The physician will be
the first witness.
While District Attorney smith was
completing the preparation of his evi-
dcnce to-day, detectives made a fruit
less search along both sides Of coun-
try roads for the revolver used by
the murderer. They followed the route
which pr. Carman is known To have
taken. tile day after the shooting, in
calling on patients.
Mrs. Carmau's attorney examined in
Jail to-day Elwood Z. Bardcs, the
prosecutions chief witness. who testi-
fled at the coroncr's examination that
he was passing the Carman home when
the fatal shot was fired and saw "A wo-
man, whom he described but could not
identify. moving from the office win
dow toward the rear al the yard.
The examination Of Hardes. who has
been locked up as Il material witness.
was the result OF an agreement where
by Mrs. Carman will waive immunity
and appear before the grand jury in
exchange for the permission TO examine
EardcS. The doctors wife probably
Will tell her own story on Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
DREADED DAY PASSES
WITHOUT DISTURBANCE
Orangemen March Amid Thunder Of
Big Drums. and Breathe Defiance
To Their Enemies.
CARSON ISSUES uLTI,I\TuM
Leader Tells .hsquith's Government
IL Must Either Fight Ulster or
Leave Ii Alone-No Other Alter
native Is Possible.

spcclai Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
Belfast, July l@.-To-d day passed off
without serious disturba nee in any
part OF Ulster This was probably
tons taken az all places where trouble
was expected.
The feature Of the day was the
march Of 100000 OranGemen amid the
thunder Of innumerable big drums,
beaten with loaded sticks 10 DrumbeS
Where q monster celebration OF the
battle Of the Boyne was held. Sir
Edward Carson made a fiery, Gchant
speech.
Il have been given authority to act"
he said. and. if necessary. viii do So
with grim determination and without
any regard To consequences 10 my
self. tell MIR. Asquith's government
that within a very short time, unless
the! are prepared to leave us alone,
We Will recognize the provisional gov
eFlnent and not the other govern
inent.
Later. Carson said: II will give
them an alternative. Give us a clear
cut for Ulster or else come and fight
us. No other alternative is possible
They must make up their minds once
and for all whether they ar. going TO
put US down OF leave us alone"
Similar celebrations on smaller
scale were held throughout the PROV
occurred in l.o. dondcrry. where a
number OF hoodlums gathered in Wat
crloo Place. where Il fierce struggle
took place last year. They were kept
in check to-day. however, by the po-
lice, assisted by National Volunteers
while the arrangements parade passed
y mob, however. rushed through the
back streets 10 meet the parade at
another point. but the pickcts drove
them back with sticks. y few rcVcl-
vcl shots we're iired, but no one was
hurt.
An American gun running exploit is
reported from Londonderry. where
news has been received Of the dcliv-
CRY by AN American steamship at the
entrance TO Luugh Swilly OF large
consignment of arms for the National
volunteers.
Tho smucrlcrs managed to cyade
the vigilance OF the British naval TO-
tilia, which has been patrolling The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
TIE POWER
OF SUGGESTION

Every man and every woman Who has any
sort OF a home lud every child. too carries
in the mind some sort of an image Of the
ideai place in which to dwell.
It is only stop from Imagination 10
reality In gination j. ono of tho creative
forces Of tne world. and without 1t there
could hc no ilcnlism. Every individual Is
trying 10 realize his idcal-to sec in concrete
form the thing or condition which he
;iuagincs is best for him.
For this reason suggestion Is one Of the
most potent forces in ltc and one OF the
biggest factors In husiacss. People arc ready
Ia grasp at any opportunity or suggestion
which they think Will hclp them rcaliHe
their ambitions.
The woman who sccs in an advertisement
the figure or beautiful model In graceful
costume Is impressed. Ii approximatcs her
ideal and she cndcavors 10 attain the per
lection 1t approaches by securing the same
style costume.
II merchant can convince people that
the things which hc has for sale will help
them realize their ideals price is > matter
Of small consideration. This particularly
applies to those who have the means TO
satisfy their needs.
In Richmond the people who can do This
read THE TIMES DISPATCH. rho mcr-
chant who can suggest things they need
Is the one whom they Will patronize.