davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
CHAPTER XIII.

In the Woods.
You must getinto the canoe, Rene"
1 said shortly. Come, we have no
time to lose"
Il monsieur"
YES, you; ! am not going to leave
you here for Hamilton to wreak his
rage on. There is no time to argue
now"
But, monsieur
Never mind that; will you go as l
ssyf"
There was a silvery CLEAN Of star on
her upturned face, and I could see her
eyes, startled, puzzled, half frightened,
gazing up into mine. Then the long
lashes dropped over them.
Yes. monsieur" she said, her lips
trembling. 81 will go with YOU"
The lawn found me with the paddle,
hut Rene still wide awake. There was
a thin, gray fog " the river, which
turned to purple as the light strength
oned, and we were at the apex of a
great bend, the course or the stream
ahead leading into the northwest. That
was nor our direction, and besides I
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
AGREEMENT HAS
Been REACHED
SPACES ON BALLOTS PROVIDED
FOR THE REPUBLICANS AND
PROGRESSIVES.
NAME WILL Be ON SHEET
Suit of Mexican Against Secre-
tary of State Graves.
fBy Denny Donovan.)

Columbus, O.-Under an agreement
registered as part of the record in the
mandamus suit of Frank E. Mexican
against Secretary of State Charles H.
Graves the name of Mexican will go
on the ballot as a candidate for the
nomination for clerk of the supreme
court. Spaces will be left on the bal
lots to be used by the Republican and
Progressive parties and nominations
may be made by writing in the names
Of favorites. Graves decision to con-
sent to the order was not reached until
he was persuaded that if he did not
permit the name of Mexican to go on
the ballot no nominations might be
made by controlling committees after
the August primary. In case nominal
ions are not made by the major par
ties, only candidates of the minor par
ties, like the Prohibition and Socialist
parties, may run for the office. The
registering of the order relieves the
supreme court of the necessity for
reaching = decision in the mandamus
suit until after the primary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Rebel soldiers Enter Mesieo cisr.

On Board q. 8. 8. C~aliforniz, In
Paz, July Is (via wireless to San Diegn.
July 1S.)-Heavy lighting is reported
at Acapulco, where three factions on
the Mexican forces, constitutionalistz,
federals and zapatistas. have becons
embroiled yer possession of the senr
port.
Foreign property and shipping Is re-
ported to be in danger and Rear Ar
miral Howard, commanding the Pa
cifc feet, has dispatched the cruiser
Chattanooga to the scene Co IL the
cruiser Cleveland in protecting for
eign interests.
Rebels Enter City Of Mexico.
Mexico City, July 18.-The capital
populace Witnessed the entry OF tho
victorious constitutionalist troops inf1
the outskirts of the city last nighG
Trains bearing a large force OF SOL
diers left Celays. 100 miles distant.
and before the day was over. they
were inside the city's gates.
Whether the rebels will immediatelT
assume control of the capital will de-
pend Upon the orders OF Carranza-
Formal surrender OF the government
by Senior Carbajal will take place upon
the constitutionalist chiefs arrival
The diplomatic corps at a second
meeting decided to appear I'm uniform
at the presidential reception at tina
national palace. The objections OF thu
British minister, Sir Lionel Cardez-
were overcome with great difficulty
The Brazilian minister has received
two kilograms from Huerta. dated
Orizaba. One addressed to the MINI
lister personally, was as follows:
las / wished to leave the new prezE-
dent complete liberty Of action I len
the capital without offering my r1-
spects to you. now salute and ask
you to accord to the government OF
Carbajal your fullest confidence
Provisional President Carbajal an
nounced that he had invited heads oE
the various warning factions OF Mex+
leo to come to the capital to confer
on the best methods of effecting peaca
throughout the republic. Congress
will be dissolved at once as the next
step in removing the remaining
Huerta influence In the government
MY sole labor will be to consolidate
the nation" said the president in thfs
document For this end 1 have
thought it advisable to bring all tho
different factions together"
Whether all the revolutionary
chiefs will accept this invitation Tn
doubtful, but it is expected that Gem
eral Carranza will come here socn-
General velasco, who was defeated
at Torreon by General Villa. took the
oath of Office as minister Of war. His
appointment is temporary and he will
retire as soon as a man more satjs-
factory to the constitutionalists can
be found. !.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
CARRANZA is NOT
AMBITIOUS

Laredo, Texas , July 1S.--General
Venustiano Carranza, first chief" of
the constitutionalists, has no ambition
to be president of Mexico, according to
a statement he made. General Car
rama, it was said, declared that when
"he was assured that peace had been
restored to his country and a constitu-
tional government installed he was will
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Puerto, Mexico, July 1S.-General
Victoriano Huerta, who recently re-
signed as provisional president of
Mexico, arrived here shortly after 9
o'clock last night. He was accomp-
anied by General Banquet, his min
lister of war.
When he expects to leave his
try and share the exile of General
Poririo Diaz, whom he escorted to
the coast three years ago, is yet I'M
known except perhaps to himself.
Captain Kohler, of the German cruis-
er Dresdan, offered him his ship "for
any use he cared to make of her" but
General Huerta merely thanked him,
adding that he would return his call
to-day before noon.
The trip to this port was without
incident or unpleasantness other than
that occasioned by the terrible heat
of the tropic lowlands. With Huerta
and Banquet we're the general staff.
The party occupied a train of nine
sleeping cars, four of which were CIV
en- over to troops. Two trains load
ed with nothing but troops, preceded
the generals train and arrived here
an hour before the Huerta train. Be-
hind him came another train also
loaded with soldiers to guard against
any rear movements.
Captain Kohler and staff, in formal
dress uniforms, were at the station
and were officially presented to Gen.
eral Huerta. He thanked the captain
for his call and for the offer of his
boat.
Answering inquiries as to the state
of his health, General Huerta assured
the officers that he felt very well, al
though somewhat exhausted from the
heat.
British Counsel Gemmill also Of
fcially called on Huerta and present
ed a message, presumably an offer OF
refuge on the British cruiser Bristol.
Huerta read it and expressed pleasure
at the consideration being shown him.
Local officials calling on General
Huerta were few in number, the only
M of Importance being General Rim
con, commander of the local garrison.
Commander Gabriel A. Carvallo, OF
the Mexican gunboat Zaragoza with
his staff, also called, but General
Huerta was already weary of holding
receptions and asked to be excused.
When the train pulled in, scores of
officers from the trains which had
previously arrived lined along the
wharfs to get a glimpse of their de-
posed chief. There was not a cheer
nor a handicap. Those at the train
side, as if by agreement, treated the
arrival of the ex-president as a most
solemn incident.
In an interview after his arrival
here General Huerta said:
when l assumed the presidency l
said publicly that l would restore
peace cost what it might. | have
paid; it has cost me the presidency
To restore peace has been my whole
and sole ambition; l hope it is. COM
ing. More thar this 1 have nothing
to say"
Huerta professed to be worn out
with his trip from Mexico City and
said that conditions were such that
talking by him would do no good. Re
garding his plans he said:
81 am going to Europe and there !
will stay until my country needs my
sword sufficiently to call upon me.
Should that time come l will gladly
return"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
500 Per Day for Postage.

The best patron of the Columbus
postofice is the state Industrial com
mission. This applies not only to the
number of stamps used, but also to
the amount of mail received. 1t is
said that the commission sends more
mail every day in the year to points
in Ohio than any other institution or
oncern in Columbus. The United
Commercial Travellers are said to send
as much mail, but it goes to all points
Of the United States and is not linn
tied to the state or Ohio. The stamp
bill of the commission amounts to
more than 500 a day, and from 1900
to 1000 letters and packages are re
ceived daily by the commission.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Jobs Difficult Problem

Those willing to work are still hav-
ing difficulty in landing jobs, accord
ing to the weekly report of the state
free employment bureau. During the
past week there have been IS applica-
tions for jobs, while there have been
so demands for labor. There were 48
of the applicants sent out and AZ
placed. There seems to be no demand
for male labor in factories or business
houses. There is plenty of labor for
good farm hands. There were SIS appli-
cations for female jobs and 48 demands
for female labor. There were Al re-
terred to positions and "a of this num-
Der were placed. There is an over
demand for domestics, but with this
one exception the demand for female
labor is pool
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Mid-Winter Fair.

Prospects are favorable for the hold
ing of a big winter fair at the state
fair grounds. At a meeting held at
the Office of the state agricultural COM
mission and presided over by A. P.
Sandles, president of the commission,
a committee was appointed to work
out details for the proposed fair. Off
GERS and members of the Ohio corn
improvement association, the dairy
mems association, the Ohio horticul-
tural association, the Ohio Poultry as
ISOLATION and the Ohio Apple Growers
association, Assistant Secretary J. w.
Fleming of the commission, and N. E.
Shaw, nursery and orchard inspector,
were present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Huerta,s Debts Are worthIrss.

Monterey, July 1S.-"Genersl Car
rama will not recognize the validity Of
the debts of Huerta after he enters
Mexico City and establishes a constitu-
tional government there" was the
statement made here by high constitu-
~tionalist officials. 1t was in answer to
questions concerning a statement said
to have been published in the United
States that foreign nations had made
a demand through Washington that
Carranza agree to recognize the legal
ity of the dept of Huerta and grant
amnesty to all political prisoners. {
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

folk were eager to fete him and spoil
him, but his hours of leisure are
passed with the farmers family or on
an excursion to a football match, for
the prince is an ardent footballer, or
on a family call to see Queen Alex
andra at Sandringham, at none of
which he is in danger of being spoiled.
Denmark's minister Of agriculture,
who counseled this life for Prince Eric,
allows his own daughter to be gen.
eral servant to a middle class English
family. that she may be practically
expert in household duties and so
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

mar, Queen Alexandra's youngest
brother.
He is a third son, and destined, like
the scions Of English royalty, for a
sphere in agreement with the tastes
and pursuits of his country. In Den
mark these are farming. So twenty
year-old Prince Eric is learning wheat
growing, cattle raising, dairy farming
and pig keeping In the British way,
which the Danish minister of agricul-
ture most admires.
On any day Prince Eric may be seen
at work like a farmland. Fairford
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

~
O3zA8M<U~

some more for presents among friends,
but the man at the stall asked two
pence! Rosetti expostulated with him
in terms of such humorously indignant
remonstrance as none but he could
ever command. We took a few, and
left him. In a week or two, if l am not
much mistaken, the remaining copies
were sold at a guinea. l have since
seen copies offered at still more abb
surd prices. l kept my pennyworth-
the tidiest of the lot-and have it
still."-Youth's Companion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

There are 315 ways of changing a
quarter Of a dollar. The pieces used
are the 20-cent piece, ten-csnt piece,
t%ive-cent piece, three-cent piece and
the o~ne-cent piece. To make all these
changes without using the same coin
twice would require 1928 one-cent
pieces. 614 twos, 378 threes, 1874 fives,
SO tens and nine twenties, making a.
584 pieces, worth $53.75.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
More Than 400 Killed.

Four hundred and one persons were
killed by steam and electric railways
in Ohio during the first six months of
the present year, according to reports
compiled by the state utilities COM
mission. OF these 237 were trespass-
ers, 81 employees on duty, 10 employees
off duty, "A passengers on highways
and I passengers on trains. The
month of June showed 81 fatal acct
dents, more than any month Of the six.
While steam railways were responsible
for 365 deaths, electric lines we're re-
sponsible for only So.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
An Anulinu Story.

While fishing for pike in the River
WaVeney recently, Mr.. 2 Norman of
the Brockdish Norfolk Angling soci-
ETY. hooked a fish, but his line broke
just above the swivel, tc which the
hook is attached. Throwing in again,
he hooked, as he thought, another
pike, but found that the lost swivel,
bearing the hooked pike. had caught
in his new set of hooks. He was thus
able to land his original catch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Weight of Cover.

A goodly number of hams done up
in burlap and paper coverings stamp
ed with the weight of the entire pack
age and not the ham alone, will get
dealers into trouble in this state soon.
Fred c.. Albrecht, state sealer of
weights and measures, announced that
he will start the prosecution of deal,
ers who sell hams or sides of bacon
according to the weight on the cover
ing, which may weigh as much as
fourteen ounces, yet be sold at the
price of the meat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Southern Rebels spurn scarbajs..

Mexico City, July 1S.-According to
report Emiliano zapata and other re-
leaders in the south have
decided not to recognize Carbajal eth
er directly or indirectly because he
was appointed by Huerta.
These revolutionists demand that
Carbajal resign before July Il in.
order to prevent unnecessary blood
shed and an advance on the capital
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
ADVANTAGES Set Forth.

An elegant 30-page illustrated book
let devoted exclusively to the present
tation of Columbus from an Industrial
and commercial standpoint has been
prepared by the Columbus Chamber
of Commerce and will soon be on the
presses. The booklet takes up the
economic considerations in the loca-
ton Of industries and presents the
advangets of the city in a clear,
businesslike manner, each statement
proved by statistics and maps of au-
thelticity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Each Would Nullify other.

If, by chance, both the wet and dry
constitutional amendments, one for
bidding statewide prohibition and re-
pealing the Rose county option law,
and the other establishing statewide
prohibition should receive a majority
of votes cast on them at the Novem-
Der election, each will nullify the 9TH
er, in the opinion of the attorney gen
eral.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
They Mustn't Cheat.

Applicants who will come to Co.
lumbus to take the state veterinarian
examination to be conducted by the
state agricultural commission will be
informed that fourteen applicants
were failed at the preceding examina
ton because of cheating. UNLESS you
want to be black balled, be on the
square," is the admonition that will
be given each applicant. Eagle-eyed
minions of the commission will keep
a sharp lookout to see that there is
no cheating.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
sendino Eneroy 70 Hrinu Peace.

Washington, July 1S.-Every influ-
ence and diplomatic agency at the dis
posal of the United States government
was working yesterday for immediate
peace in Mexico.
The Washington administration is
convinced that with the elimination of
Huerta, for which it has been steadily
pressing for more than a year, the
various factions in Mexico will be
quickly drawn together. To aid in
this, and assure restoration of normal
conditions without further bloodsaed,
officials here are exerting themselves
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
The Counties Will RuIe.

The fact that the cities no
longer will be able to control party
state conventions promises to make
the August political assemblings both
interesting and spectacular. The Au-
gust conventions will meet with the
small counties in control because the
county, according to the law, is the
Unit of representation, and since the
temperance question has suddenly be-
come the overshadowing issue, the
''drys" are figuring that the new
scheme of things will give them the
upper hand. Wherefore prohibition
will be pressed before the delegates
of each convention for their indorse-
ment. And there will be no precedent
for one party or the other to follow
for the reaso that all the nve
tons have to be held on the same
day. 1t seems now almost a foregoing
conclusion that the Progressives will
indOrse statewide prohibition and will
thus go a step further than they went
in their informal convention of last
January which merely declared for the
national regulation of the liquor traf.
fic. The temperance forces are plan
ming to invade the Republican o n
vention in force and to demand a
straight-out prohibition Endorsement.
With the small counties outnumber-
ing the larger ones, the dry forces say
they are confident of the outcome,
Not even the Democratic convention,
pledged as was its platform of two
years ago to the license system, is to
escape the onslaught of the "drys." II
the Democratic convention should be
made up as it has been in the past,
that is, of delegates from districts and
representing numerical numbers, any
such temperance program would be
futile. But the "drys" will have the
leverage of the small counties, for the
convention will be made up with the
rural communities having a prepon-
derance of the delegates.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
easiness prevails.

easiness prevails.
Every representative of a foreign
power received two kilograms fromp
General Huerta. One of these was for
the diplomat personally, bidding him
farewell and asking that he D O
confidence in President Carbajal, tha
other was for the government repre-
sented, requesting support for the new
Mexican government.
The single exception was in the case
of the United States. for which tho
Brazilian minister received no mess-
age.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
PRINCE LEARNING TO FARM
Nephew Of. Queen Alexandra Is Thor
oushlyS Grounding Himself in
Agricultural Work.

Prince Eric Of Denmark. a nephew
of Queen Alexandra, is living the sim
pie hard working, hard playing life of
an English farmers son at Hartford,
in Worcestershire, according to a Lon
don correspondent of the New York
Herald. His father is Prince Waldo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Fall of Huerta Is Cause of suicides.

Mexico City, July 1S.-An unpre-
cedented number of suicides and at
tempted suicides have occurred since
the fall of the Huerta government. In
the past two days four suicides and
three attempts have been reported.
The residents are appalled, as such at
tempts are rare here.
There has been a notable lack of
crime during the same period and the
tranquility of the capital continues
u~ndisturbed, although a feeling of I'm
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Postmasters Will Meet.

Among the assured fruits of the in
~teresting booklet, issued by the Column
bus Conventions and Publicity asso-
citation some weeks ago, is the an
nouncement that has come from the
officials of the National League of
Postmasters of the United States, to
the effect that Columbus has been
chosen for the 1914 convention. Over
200 delegates and a host of visitors
will be in Columbus during the week
of the state fair, at which time the
convention will be held.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
star-spanaIed Banner.

All school children in the state will
sing 'The Star-Spangled Banner" at 8
o'clock the morning of September IA,
the anniversary of the songs compo-
sition by Francis Scott Key, Frank w.
Miller, state superintendent of public
instruction announced. We will ask
county superintendent when they
meet here July 81 and August l to
make arrangements for the simultane-
Gus program.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
"Must" Educate Children.

Boards of education must" make
arrangements to educate children in
children's homes within their districts,
either in a special school or in the reg
ular public schools, the attorney gen
.eral said in an opinion to H. H. Shirer,
secretary of the board of state char
tiles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Must Raise Some Cash.

Contingent upon Columbus raising
$1,000 she will get at the State
Fair grounds the midwinter fair and
carnival under the auspices of several
state organizations. The arrange
ments are in charge of the state agri-
cultural commission. The fair will
combine the state corn show and the
state apple show. For each of these
attractions other cities raised as much
as Columbus is called upon to furnish.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Wilson To Look at EN-.

The state industrial commission
named w. R. Wilson, of Columbus, as
picture show censors, to take the place
of J. A. Maddox, resigned. While the
appointment is for a term of two
months, Wilson is understood to be in
line for the ~three-year term beginning
in September. Wilson is secretary of
Movie Men. The job pays $1,000 a
year and expenses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Newspaper viii Be Studied.

Planning t cooperate with Ohio
newspapers, and to do extension work
among the smaller Ohio weeklies, the
department of journalism at Ohio State
university expects to take up a new
phase of journalistic work in Ohio
next year.. In addition, the method of
teaching journalism is to be revised
with a view of making it prac-
teal. Under Prof. Joseph S. Myers,
formerly editor Of the Pittsburg Post,
and later of the Pittsburg Sun, a daily
paper will be published during the
school year, so that the students may
get practical experience in writing, col
lecting and publishing news. The
theories and history of newspaper
work will not receive as much atten-
ton as formerly, bu. the newspapers
of the present time will be studied by
the students. (,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
No Hard Times.

Hard times? Well, perhaps so in
other parts of the U. S. A., but most
certainly o in Columbus. How so?
Well, just look at a few statistics that
are unlike others, because they're real
ly interesting. Columbus bank clear
ings for the first half of the year were
$178,086,8 800 as against $164, 6S1 800
during the first half of 1913. This is
an increase of $13,405, 900.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Our Transient Help.

Mrs. Hiram Often (seeking a cook)
My home is in the country. hope
that is no objection.
Cook-No, mum; I'll enjoy a day in
the country.-Boston Evening Tran
script.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
SAYS huerta look Funds.

Mexico City, July 1S.-President
Carbajal discovered that his admins
tration will be seriously embarrassed
because Of the lac of funds. Cen
eral Huerta left the treasury almost
completely looted. .evsszesssss.- I