davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
SAVES II HUERTISTAS.
ward Liner Esp-rsnsa Transfers
Them to I. =. warship.
SPECIAL cable Despatch 10 Tnr srS

HAVANA. sept. 2i--The Ward liner Es-
perauzt, from Piogreso ami Vera Cruz.
arrived to-day twenty-four hours late.
Her captain reports that he was de-
lay'd by detectives employed by Gen
Carranza boarding the vessel at Pro-
gres0 and attempting TO take off eleven
prominent Huertista refugees from Vera
Cruz
Capt Curtis firmly refused to give
the men up. Later the Esperanza met
the United States scout cruiser Salem
on the high seas and transferred the
r, fugees 20 tina; vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
BORDESTuWS v. ,.

BORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
An excellent school for mo average boy
who needs careful guidance In study and
habits. Uralthtui location. preparation for
college or business. write for catalogue The
Prime pal. BordcntoNn -on-the- Delaware y. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Some Of the operators say that .,,,
will not accept the plan as II now 60
even though IL may mean the r,i.r.,s
their business. Many express the on,,,..
that the Federal troops will not "a, n',,g
drawn and that the Governmen, will -.
attempt to take over the mines. bu, IN.
that the President will send a $50,
message to Congress urging the 49,
of a bill creating a commission 10 IS.
wise the operation of all coal -n.re, !.
the United States ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
FRANK S. Subway
6 ON THE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY BALLOT.

MIR Subway is President of the Buffalo
Chapter, Empire State Society, Sons of
the American Revolution He Is director
of the Buffalo Association of Building
Owners and Managers, and last year was
n member of the Executive Committee If
the National Association of Building
Owners and Managers He was Chairman
of the Republican County Committee of
Erie County in 1909 and 1910 He is a
member Of the American Bar Association,
the New York State Bar Association, the
Erie County Bar Association, the Lawyers
Club of Buffalo, the Naval and Military
order Of the Spanish American War, the
United Spanish War Veterans. the Union
Society Of the Civil War, the New York
State Historical Socirty, the Buffalo His
torical Society. tho Buffalo Library. the
Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, the buffalo
Orphrus, and of tine Buffalo, saturn.
Country. Ellicott Harvard and Notorhnat
Clubs of Buffalo,
BuTalo. y \ Snntemher -. lalt
THE Subway CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
The Prcsidcnt's Attitude.

Though there Is no doubt OF the incl rn-
lions OF the Administration toward N'llt.
II is authoritatively said that the Prs
dent docs not nov regard and never has
regarded the United States Government a.
the arbiter OF tn Internal affairs of
Mexico and that he purposes "a 1T tn
Mexicans settle their differences as best
they can.
According 20 report received from
Consul Sllliman to-day, carranza has SIX
ulhod an intention not 10 dssuW" the
offensive against villa. This ~ regarded
here as an attemp' 10y CarTanza 20 adopt
an attitude Of righteous INDIGNATION AZ
Villas outbreak. The opinion here Is tina,
II Carranza does no fully Yield he Will
md himself quickly put IN the defensive
and compelled either to night or get out,
Administration uihc. ais are impressed
with what villa has done with his army.
which Is said 10 number abou, g. QUO
men. including $1,000 cavalry Villas
forces are well armed and equipped and
trained. with every man rcpu,-d 10 De-
Enthusiastically devoted To- villa. fg mas
with him Gen. Angeles whom II p b..
ieved ne will favor for tgn Presidency.
Angeles is regarded Es one Of th- best
men in Mexico.
1t Is also predicted that Con. Oorrlul
will be with villa, while GOV. May r"t1t,
whose rebellion against CArraHza Iu So
nora has contributed to the troup.e be
tween villa and the FIRST Chief, Will Il
course support villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
ORDERED CLOSED,
MARCONI co. SUES
Injunction Sought to Prevent
I. s. Interference With
Wireless.
CENSOR WILL ACT TO-DAY

When news Of the action taken BY Sec
rotary Daniels aFainet the Siasconset sta =
ton reached the local OFFICES Of the Mar.
conf Wireless Telegraph Company. in the
woolworth Building. yesterday ex.Attor-
ncy-General John w Gylggs. president
ard legal adviser OF the Marconl com
pany. promptly decided TO seek an injunc
ton in the local Federal courts against
navy censorship at the Sea Gate station.
thereby hoping to obtain a ruling that
will cover the troubles not only at Sea
cate but also NJ siasconset and through
out the country.
\ bill therefore was filed in the District
Court for the Eastern Division OF New
York for an injunction to restrain Secre-
tary Daniels and the navy men now act
ing As censors at Sea Gate from censor
ing the companys station and possibly
closing IT,"
MIR. Griegs sent the following telegram
% Secretary Daniels
have fled in the Federal Court
bill tor an injunction 10 restrain
you and your officers from censuring
or closing our stations and have no.
tg-d hearing Of motion for interlocu.
tory injunction FOR October !. | VEN
ture To- express the hope that mas
much as the Marconi stations are all
cooperating iu the spirit OF the GOV.
ernments policy of neutrality and no
messages Of an unneutral character
have been or are being received or
sent, you will be willing 10 await the
result 81 a judicial decision on the
rights OF the Government and this
company. In order to expedite the
decision ! agree TO argue the case AZ
as early a day as your counsel may
desire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
JoHS w. GRiGus.
President.

The officers made defendants by the
Maroon action regarding the Sea Gate
WrcleS, station ore Lieut. David l. He'd
rick. Lieut. Penn J.. Carroll. Lieut.. Josiah
Ogden Hoffman. Jr.. and Ensign John NJ
Sylvester BEYOND handing out copy
OF the telegram Mr. Gr,ggs had nothing
10 say for publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
STAMFORb-C onn.
nTTnORPI sC100T

Your son viii succeed ~Ilb Us.
No clhsset therefore no confusion or dis
fractions Individual nsuuc ton, therefor
pI gress Is based on mastery OF pre- vious work
Result, conccnusuo ton, ana rapid, thorough
progress. kecrtatlVe sports. School Inn
fed 10 fow boys. School year he gins
Sept 20. tor interview address
knMAkn O. ThDkrE. AlamioId. Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Operators Are Deaent

ganiser and aeitator In the C,lo-,A
strike In 1904"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
The Arrest OF Obregon.

Here is the correspondence, the first
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
WILL HAVE PARCEL
POST BOOTH AT FAIR

A parcel post booth will be one
of the interesting exhibits at the
county fair here, September 20 to
rs. At the invitation of the fair d.
rectors, Postmaster w. A. Matteson
will arrange the booth. There Will
be articles loaned by merchants,
showing how merchandise should be
packed for parcel post shipment, the
postage necessary for the different
zones and classes, and a first class
exposition of the working OF the
parcel post. Literature explaining
the system will be distributed.
"All the goods which will appear
in this exhibit will be Abilene goods,
too" says Postmaster Matteson,
except perhaps packing cases Of
certain kinds that are not made
here"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
MANY AT POOL OPENING
swimmer and Spectators We're
Present Last Night

The Sand Springs Natatorium was
with many a splash last
night In the official opening OF the
pool. Between $50 and 200 persons
we're in the pool at various times
throughout the evening and the
standing space around the big con-
crete pond was lined until closing
time with spectators who enjoyed
the scene almost as much as those
who we're In the water.
That the pool IL large enough to
accommodate the crowds that VIII
patronIze the place was demonstrat-
ed. Although many were In the
water at the same time there was
plenty OF room. The diving board
was busy all evening and there
we're many learning to swim. Many
of those who enjoyed the first swim
we're women and girls. The receipts
of the first night were fairly good
and the pool is expected to be self
sustaining. The fact that the suits
ordered by the natatorium manage
ment have not arrived kept some
II ON going in the pool, but most OF
the swimmers have their own suits,
and the runs on local dealers who
handles suits all day yesterday was
incessant.
The ability OF some of the swim
mers was a revelation to many OF
the spectators and promises some
lively exhibitions when swimming
and diving contests are held. Ern-
est Ross, a good swimmer and cap
able OF looking after the pool In
proper manner. is the pool man
ager.
Mrs. H. A. Poe will be the woman
attendant at the pool.
The pool will be open from to
6 o'clock in the afternoons and from
1880 to 1890 at night. The crowd
was orderly, noisy and happy. The
water is at a good temperature.
The pool is we'll lighted. The lock-
ers and showers will be installed
soon. At the present time, a large
dressing room for the women AMI
one for the men are working over
time.
This is ladies' day at the pool and
from 2 to 4 this afternoon only wo-
men we're admitted. From 1880 to
$3.50 tonight only women will be
admitted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
Announcement

To our Customers: We have se-'
cured the services Of Mr.. Vance
Matthews who will have entire
charge of our repair department. He
comes to us we'll recommended 40
a fine engraver and watch maker.
We hope ever to keep all old Gus
toners and certainly expect to gain
more new ones. Kindly favor US
with a share Of your patronage. we
need your help and more business
we must have. We are getting new
goods each week. Our prices always
are right; quality guaranteed. Work
Aopa promptly and charges reason
able. Come in and see us.
CooLEY's JEwELRY STORE.
31d1tw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
EZRA wALCK WEEDS
HENRmTTA WILLS

commotion was caused in the
Studio club in New York city whsn
Miss d. Henrietta Wells, formerly
OF Brattleboro. announced within .
few days her marriage. on May ~,
10 Ezra G. walck, who 10 widely
known in the moving picture BUSH
ness. Her friends had been kept IN
Ignorance OF the wedding, In faet
were looking forward TO her mar
rage to a wealthy Chicago banker.
Mrs. walck is the youngest daush-
ter of Mr.. and MRS. Arthur Wells OF
81 Chestnut street. Brattleboro. She
Formerly was a local star In anna
teur theatricals and has followed the
profession with success. She was
known while here as Mill Daisy
Wells.
Her husband is a prominent mo-
ton picture actor and manager, also
star of the Savage productions. NOW
that Mrs. walck is to continue In her
profession her friends no doubt VIII
see her In motion pictures.
Next to John Bunny, Mr.. Waick ID
known as the funniest of photopiay
actors. His gift to his bride was .
beautiful diamond cluster.-Brattis-
boro (vermont) Reformer.
Ezra walck formerly lived In
Abilene and is we'll known to many
people who have followed his ca
reer with interest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
HOW AUTOS ARE MADE
SHOWN BY MOTION PICTURES

P. c. Redman, the local represen-
tative of the Maxwell Motor Sales
Corporation, has just returned from
a trip to Kansas City where he at
tended the convention of that COM
pany.
He states that he has secured ono
of the most novel and instructive,
as we'll as entertaining features for
Abilene, in the form of a motion
picture lecture, entitled From Mol
ten Steel to Aumobolie," which in
fact comprises about 1000 feet OF
motion picture film, illustrating the
entire process in the manufacture
of the we'll known Maxwell rs motor
car; coupled with a travalogue COM
prising views taken in California
and other points of interest, which
will in a short time be given in Abb
lene free of charge to the public.
Watch this paper for exhibition
dates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
GETTING READY FOR
BIG COUNTY MATCHES

The local tennis fans are looking
forward to the tennis tournament
here September 9 and 10, in which
crack players from all over the
county will be entered. Navarro will
be a strong contender. The Navarro
team has been winning from the
Chapman doubles team in friendly
matches and will come here pre-
pared to take some of the honors,
The Abilene players expect to play
up we'll in the contests. H. e. Brech-
bill of Chapman, holder of the coun-
ty singles title, is in good form and
will be here to defend his honors.
The courts will be put in good shape
and everything will be ready for
the visitors. The matches will be
fast and there will be no charge for
admission.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
MAIL ORDER HOUSE WON'T
FULFILL IT'S OFFERS

United States District Attorney
Fred Robertson of Topeka, who Is
investigating the causes OF the high
cost Of living, has received from DR..
o. e. Robinson Of Yates Center, KAN
sas, a we'll known and respected
physician, a letter asking that q
fraud order be issued to prevent one
Of the big mail order houses from
longer doing business in this coun-
try. The letter says:
Yates Center, Kan, Aug. Fl, 1914.
Mr.. Fred Robertson,
United States District Attorney
Topeka, Kansas.
Dear Sir: Montgomery Ward "
Co. of Kansas City, Mo-, advertise
in their July-August cataiog that
with a $40 order for other grocer
les they will sell S5 pounds of sugar
for 81, during the months of July
and August. They also guarantee o
price of SAB per 100 on sugar dur
ing July and August, 1914. Now on
August II, of this year, sent them
a grocery order for little over $lO'
and they sent me 20 pounds Of sugar
for SLIP, instead of So pounds for
81. Now bear in mind that sent
them extra money for the sugar,
above the $40 grocery order. ! have
the catalogue above referred to, also
have their invoice and letter to me.
Now here is the reason ! think they
should be prosecuted for fraud. They
advertise and guarantee their prices
through July and August, and / can
point out at least a dozen people
who have ordered more groceries
than they needed so as to get the
sugar, for they felt they could trust
their advertising guarantee which
has been sent broadcast through the
mails, and then got stung by having
groceries they won't need till late
in the winter. Please let me hear
from you at once. l have reported
this to the postal inspector in charge
at Kansas City, Mo-, and since / saw
you were to be in Wichita hunting
up the cause of the high cost OF
living l thought / would write to
IL pAann0ffnIIU
O. e. ROBINSON, M. D.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
CATCH 2 THIEVES AT ALMA
Search for Third Of Trio that Rob-
bed Junction City Store

Two of the trio of men who bur-
glarized the Miller clothing store In
Junction City Wednesday night,
taking goods valued at $500, were
caught at Alma by Sheriff Zwanzi-
ger of Wabaunsee county and will
be taken to Junction City to stand
trial. They have confessed. When
caught the men were wearing the
stolen clothes, having abandoned
their own clothing in the Miller
store. 1t is expected that the third
man will be apprehended, as q
posse is hunting for him in the vi
cinity of Alma.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

PROMPT Efforts win Check Damage
20 Alfalfa and Wheat

In parts Of central and eastern
Kansas grasshoppers viii damage
young alfalfa and wheat this faiI
unless something is done to control
them. according TO George A. Dean
entomologist at the agriculture icoi-
lege. There has been no general
outbreak OF grasshoppers this year.
Professor Dean says. but there are
sufficient numbers in some sections
TO do considerable injury unless
checked by prompt and vigorous OF
fCrts.
Poison bran mash distributed In
the infested portions of the fields
did the work in western Kansas
last year. Enough Of this mash for
five acres, contains twenty pounds
brain, one pound Paris green, two
quarts syrup, three oranges or lem
ons and three and one-half gallons
Of water.
Mix the bran and Paris green dry.
Dissolve the syrup in water to which
the Juice and finely chopped peel
Of the oranges have been added.
Wet the poisoned brain with this
mixture and stir until the mash is
moistened evenly.
Sow the mash broadcast over In
tested portions. Grasshoppers eat
very little of the mash after 1t be-
comes dry, so 1t should be scat
tered in the morning. Birds will not
get enough of the poison to hurt
them IL 1t is sown EVENLY.
1t may be necessary to make a
second or even third application
at intervals of from three to four
days. Too much emphasis, Profess
sor Dean believes, cannot be laid
upon the necessity of keeping a
close watch and beginning prompt
ly as soon as the insects are present
in sufficient numbers to threaten
crops.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
ALL THE BIG CANDIDATES
WANT VOTES in DICKINSON

Dickinson county will have plenty
of political dope handed out during
the campaign. Murdoch was at Her.
ington Saturday; Allen will speak
at Enterprise September 8; Hodges
at Chapman and Carlton September
Z; Capper and Curtis will tour the
county and end with night meet
ing at Abilene a little later and
when Wilson, Bryan, T. R. and the
rest of the heavy guns come west
Abilene will have some of them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

The members of the Quayle Bible
class of the Methodist Sunday school
were entertained at lawn supper
at the N. e. Gish home on North
Kinney last evening. Many good
things were served from long Ia
BILE on the lawn. about which cleo
trio lights we're strung. Rev. and
Mrs. ] w. DeYoe told some OF their
experiences on their trip west. Mrs.
Henry Harger is the teacher of the
Quayle Bible class and the reunions
Of the class and the former men,
bers always is an enjoyable occa-
sion.
zee
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Duncan OF Sand
Springs invited q large number OF
friends to their home Sunday to
eat watermelon. The event was
much enjoyed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
PRESENCE OF MILITIA
Anglers BUTTE MINERS

Butte, Mont, Sept. miners
openly threatened to lay the town
IN ashes II either state or federal
troops attempt to enter Butte. One
OF the leaders of the miners de-
clared that they do not propose &c
fight the soldiers, but they woula
wreak vengeance upon the business
men for having been instrumental
in bringing soldiers to Butte.
1--WE have quantities Of dynamite
and OIL" said one leader, land the
troops will find ashes"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CREArE oTFlcR
Inspecsor and Reader Of Meters TO
Get e2B Monthly

The city commissioners this
morning In an ordinance authorizing
the payments OF the salaries created
the office of city inspector and read
ar OF water meters. The inspector
Will receive ssb a month. The salary
of the assistant city clerk, Elmer
Elwick, which has been $50. was
made $50. and Mr.. Elwick will be
appointed meter inspector.
Charles Haugh. nishtwatchman'
was officially designated assistant
marshal, with pay Of ~ day.
An ordinance passed this morn
ing amends a former ordinance re-
lating to the sale Of soft drinks In
pool halls. The new ordinance per-
mits pool halls to sell soft drinks
The former ordinance was thought
TO be needlessly discriminatory
against the pool halls.
The license for pool halls is In
creased from $40 for the first table
to s12.5O, and from S. for each ad'
ditional table to So.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
ALONG THE GOLDEN BELT

Guy Harry Inskeep Van Aubyn' a
Russell man who motored here with
the purpose of looking over Abilene
as a prospective home, has return
ed to his home in Russell, well pleas
ed with this city. Mr.. Van Anbyn
NAV come here to give his children
school advantages.
zee
Armored motor trucks are play
ing an important part in the Ger
man operations in France. The Ger
man army used armored trucks to
make new roads across fields ana
through Instructions. The trucks
pillow right on through, sweep fences
before them, and can be stopped
only by artillery fire. The use OF
these vehicles is given as one rea-
son for the Germans rapid advance
toward Paris.
G. e. Dyer has gone to kansas
city to drive hove 1915 model
Overland car.
4 e q
AL Stoffer of Buckeye, W. Q.
Cramer of Manchester. and George
Law of Navarro are driving new
Overland touring cars purchased
from c. E. Dyer last week.
4 q q
A. B. Richards, driving a car in
which were his mother, Mrs. A.
Richards, and daugher, Miss lnez,
and J. J. Richards, stopped here a
short while. They are on the way
from Belleville to the home Of J. j.
Richards in Parkersville. They
took the Meridian road from Min
neapolis down to Solomon and came
in on the Golden Belt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
MANY GOOD ExHIBITs
AT THE COUNTY FAIR

The exhibits OF the merchants at
the county fair will be many and
interesting. p. A. Bowman, who has
charge Of the exhibits which will be
placed upstairs In the fair building,
reports that all OF his booth space
around the sides OF the room has
been taken, and arrangements will
be made for booths in the center OF
the big room. The merchants are
enthusiastic over the fair this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
TWENTY TONS OF MELONS
Carnival Management Will Serve
Melons Friday at City Park Free

Twenty tons of watermelons will
be in readiness Friday to satisfy the
craving of the many for the sweet
and Juicy product Of the sand hill
region. The management of the car
nival will have the melons piled up
Inside a square formed of long Ia
bles in, the city park. Attendants in
side the square will cut and serve
the melons free, throughout most Of
the day, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Large boxes will be provided In
which rines will be thrown.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
ID. w, NICKLES' SISTER
HOME FROM EUROPE

Miss Jennie Nickles, a sister Oh
D. w. Nickles of this city, who was
in Berlin when the war broke out,
passed through Abilene on the way
to her home in Hays, Kan, Sunday.
Miss Nickles made the trip from
Berlin to Holland in q motor car to
catch a ship sailing for England.
She landed at Liverpool and from
there sailed for this country. Miss
NsckIes was surely glad to get
home, she said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
WHEAT SPECIALS GO THROUGH
Extra Trains on Union Pacific, but
Dickinson Farmers Hold Crop

Two wheat specials went through
over the Union Pacific Sunday. The
extra trains were for export ship
ment. Most of the wheat was loaded
at Salina and points further west.
The export shipments are increasing
since several of the lines to Calves
ton and New Orleans have raised the
embargos against wheat to those
points. Little wheat is being ship
ped from here. Dickinson farmers
are holding their crop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
PRESIDENT GOES
BACK 10 CAPITAL

Windsor, Sept. President Will
SON ended his short vacation which
began last Friday and left Windsor
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon ar
irving in washington in time to be-
gin his usual work.
The president has enjoyed his
stay here and his health has been
benefited. DR.. G. L. Grayson, his
physician, would like him to stay
longer but the president feels he
must return 70 Washingtou.