davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

The Miami Herald tells us that
Pat Murphy recently reached that
city in his automobile Truly this i
a wonderful age. Everybody but the
newspaper man has an auto Pat
Murphy began life in FLORIDA a. a
pack peddler, but forso0k that life
of honest toll for that OF a hack politi.
clan. After trying that with all Of
it's ups and downs. mostly downs and
finally outs. Pat began the publiea
ton of Murphy's Florida Guide. al
for Pats benefit. And nov Pat 4
riding in a motor car-whod a thunk
it.-Orlando Reporter.Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

the famous novelist win report the
Carman murder trial for the New
York World. This murder mystery
happening several months ago e.
Freeport. andshow being tried a. MIA.
cola, has attracted wide attention. or.
de- the Morning World from your
news dealer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

The Colorado women's eight-hour
law is sweeping in its application. 1t
includes bookkeepers, stenographers
and cashiers who are employed In
mercantile, merchandise and manu-
featuring establishment, accordingto
a recent ruling Of Judge c. c. Butler,
of Denver.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

mr. and Mrs. Claude Purvis of
vSaia spent few days here last
'seA on a visit to Mrs. Purvis' moth
Ars. J. Baxter Campbell. Mrs.
a''is' who was Miss Agatha Scharf,
number of friends in Quincy
-Ao We're pleased to see her here
ssAin.-Quincy Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

If those A. B. c. mediators that
took a preparatory course in the Mex
lean matter want to try their hands
at some real work in their line tbsy
had better tackle the European job :
Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

The Wabash Railroad Is exceedlng
" anxious TO secure permission 70 IN
--ease passenger and freight rates
Il is claimed that this year the road
is not earning its fixed charges. IN
spite of the fact that It's earnings last
year were the second largest IN lts
history.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

~uET8=iT." e. the nfsf ana s4af
NnuMn Co FeuHNa fNFHH affE@Mf fa4&
wifnont pain am3 NiftrHf ffHHE8e
This "a way IA M tte ftN NfsssIfsNn
corn earH ~ eEftffNfH fHW M
noW aHE1 ~ miIIi0Es. tesss A s1sa
aWaF Nllh sticky taHn mita Ntzst.fs
and C0tion FlnNa fN4 sEt k#F 49,
sition an1 NfEAa 9Men @H4a tM4 EafM.
vita asiNaa taat FaW 500 as faas
vita *fnfnesetH fHat FaHss UfEas1fN
ana pain. wfth Naieea tFa aa8
niea, cfawinR aaa rNtHa al 6 rafn
'NHF&-tH l8 aHNi N4 10 I've aens
ends Ave 9fnr8 HNeIle1 affA fHa
glass Iod e. tMa sea Hsln H9an
TIE core aAfifeta EaaisNe4 taeeW*
~ substitute. r. t - ane esFn. aa4I
e4iins er honinn tnnl4hk
"0NF8.fI 81 a4i4 - afaN9l44a
exeFVwaaFa. 21e . halfla ~ asat 49,
rect ~ n LaMFenee a 90. GAle@4as
soid ~ Antl Aaenepsiy nFaa eteFa.
Annsx ore stsrss ana - yyalasa
q Co, oeaia ga
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
Ok. w. x. LANE

OK. W. x. LANE
SPECIALIST: Eye. Ear, Nose and
LAT Law Library ouildhls,
~aia. 81, rida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
HAVE You INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA OR STOHaCHE
TROUBLE?

u - Try 3 bottle 90 3 A. csaaela
Famous indian nsme8g faf laa.3es.
ton. a aulck feiief faf seafs slfarsa.
ThouKands are asins tala fsmaaa
remedy and are testftIns fo ~
Eonderfni merit
Read Tits frem Mfa " M Leeis.
Brewster. Pa eThia Is - cefflfF tsat
have takea yoar iaalaa nemelf faF
IndlEssiion and have Ioana Ereat -.
lieE have esinsd ze peunas sad esn
aow eat anythina : Wish
n yea suffer from in6lEeefiaa .
today % your dFnsxisf and baF . bais
tie az eur Fisk. Fof safe 81
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03
Signed:
Jessie Mallow
William Davidson
Helene Hoffman,
Florence Nelson
Nora Brumback
w. Melvin Fox
z, Death Toll by Hunting
Accidents

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 3d.
Thirty-seven deaths from hunt
ing accidents in northern Wis
consin and Michigan is the toll
inlthose districts SO far as known
during the fall season, ending at
midnight tonight.
Of this number "a hunters
were slain in Wisconsin, three
more than were killed in 1918.
In Michigan, there were Is fatal
tiles.
It is estimated that about l5,-
900 hunters were in the woods
Of the upper peninsula Of Michi-
gan alone.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03
"a Contagious Diseases, But
Not One Death

Twenty-four cases of conta-
gious diseases were reported to
the board of health of Albuquer-
que in November. This is just
twenty-four more than the boar !
usually receives reports OF.
With this extraordinaryamount
Of contagion, Albuquerque was
fortunate in one respect---that
not a single death resulted dur
ing the entire month from any
Of the contagious diseases What
deaths there were, came from
other causes. Another fortunate
fact is that the health authorize:
believe they have checked the
spread of scarlet fever, which
amounted to the proportions of F;
small epidemic and which wa!
more prevalent than any of th'
other contagious.
The contagious diseases re
ported follow: Scarlet fever
thirteen; chickenpox, four; small
pox, three; e;mumps, three; typhoit
fever, one. One Of these case
of scarlet fever was contracted
in Texas Three other case
developed in homes where ther
was already scarlet fever.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03

German activity in the north of
Arras.
This may mean that the Ger
mans have commenced or are
about to commence another at
tempt to get through to the
French ports. Certainly there
are some important changes in
the dispositions of the German
troops, but what they foreshadow
is known only to the German
general staff.
Military men here take oppos-
ing camps, one side believing that
the Germans will rest content
with holding their present posi-
tions until the close of the battle
in Poland, where they need all
the men they can get, while the
other looks for an immediate re.
sumption of the battle in north.
ern France and Flanders.
The Germans, too, according te
Dutch reports, are strongly forti'
flying Zeebrugge and other Bel
gian ports against renewal o1
the attack by the allied fleet. The
fighting W which has occurred
around Ypres is due to the allie:
pushing their lines forward,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03
Resolutions by High School

Whereas it hath seemed be-
fitting in the judgement of the
all wise God to call into his pres
enee our esteemed friend and
class-mate Fred Spreen; and
whereas it hath removed from
our midst one whose departure
has left a vacancy and a void.
Belt resolved that we the pu-
pills and teachers of the Belen
High School cause his place of
abode here to be draped in mourn
ing for a period of thirty days.
Be talso resolved that a copy
Of these relolutions be published
in the Belen News.
And be it further resolved
that a copy of these resolutions
together with a remembrance of
our loss be presented to the Be-
reft Parents and family of the de-
parted.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03
The Mona Bell Trial

Mona Bell, Of Santa Fe, was
placed on trial in the United
States district court at Albu.
querque Monday morning on
the charge of violating the Mann
law. She is accused Of paying
the fare Of three girls from Den
yer to Santa Fe for immoral pur-
poses. Two Of the girls, Hazel
Klock and Clara Joyce, made
statements upon which the gov
ernment founded the charges
against Madame Bell.
June Kennedy was the first
witness called and she was on
the stand for the greater part oi
the day. The Klock girl fol-
lowed her. The defendant is
said to have given them checks
in Denver with which they pro-
cured their transportation tc
Santa Fe.
Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney il. G. Coors, Jr..
represents the government in the
case, while Renehan & Wright
are counsel for the Bell woman
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03
Americans Find no
Grounds For Complaint
Special Care is Taken for Protection of
Spaniards Who are Shown Every
Possible Consideration.

Vera Cruz, Dec. THAT Cen
eral Francisco Villa has entered
Mexico City under a working
agreement with Emiliano Zapata,
seeminnly has not lowered the
spirits of the followers of Venus
tiano Carranza here. They say
that the campaign against the
partnership will be pushed Wig
orously from the west, south and
north:
General Carranza is visiting
Tezuitlan, the terminus of the
branch of the Inter rail-
road extending towards TuXpam,
and was delayed on his return to
Vera Cruz. General Obregon has
left General Carranza's party and
gone farther into the interior, to
Puebla, it is said.
Being unable to operate the
road on account Of thecoaditions
brought about by the followers
of Emiliano Zapata, W. Morcon,
manager of the Mexican railways,
has turned over the property tenn
porarily to the military anthor-
tiles, according to reports re-
ceived here.
The constitutionalists are oper-
ating the road from Vera Cruz
to a point near where it is cut
and beyond that point the Zapats
men presumably are working it,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03

state department of a telegram
from the Brazilian minister dated
2 p. M, Sunday, and just re-
ceived:
"A few cases of robbery and
violence by irresponsible bands
were reported in the suburbs dur
ing the first two days of occupa-
ton by Zapatistas. They were
against Mexicans and foreigners
Unfortunately, Americans in
cluded, but such have been pun
ed-even with the execution of
the culprits in some instances.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03

Washington, Dec. 1-Optimis-
tic reports showing that the Villa
Zapata coalition supporting the
provisional governmental Eulallo
Gutierrez, established by the re-
cent national convention at Aguas
Calientes, was maintaining order
in Mexico City and restoring nor
NAL conditions there, were made
public today at the state depart
ment.
Two dispatches from American
Consul Stillman, and the Brazil
ian minister at Mexico City, which
were read to President Wilson
and his cabinet by Secretary
Bryan, were given out tonight.
They show that while General
Emiliano Zapata has been in
Mexico City, he has declined to
90 to the national palace, keeping
his headquarters in the suburbs
Unofficial information from the
Mexican capital is to the effect
that General Villa similarly has
arrived in the outskirts of the
city and that both chiefs await
the arrival of Provisional Presl
dent Gutierrez.
The official dispatches gave
much more hopeful and optimis
tic view of conditions than th'
American government las re
ceived in many weeks. Follow
ing is the summary issued by thu
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03
year ended Monday.

year ended Monday. : .
A total of 1904 licenses for
automobiles was issued in the
twelve months, and the fees col
lected paid the salary Of an auto
mobile department clerk, bought
the number tags aud the station
cry used, and covered the other
medicinal expenses of the de-
partment in addition to giving
the state the revenue mentioned.
The automobile licenses is
sued in the preceding fiscal year
amounted to only 1893. The
increase during the fiscal year
just ended was 1876.
Secretary Of State Lucero
made his last remittance to the
state treasurer for the fiscal year
Tuesday morning, nd this
remittance brought the total Of
the office to $18,291.76. Be-
sides the net revenue of Slo,-
o67 26 from automobile licenses,
this amount included $783.2O
from notary fees, $l52.l0 from
the sale Of statutes, and $4,000
from miscellaneous items. The
November remittance totaled
$2,752.57, and included ST.
1926 from automobile licenses,
$27l.10 from notary fees, $ll2,-
10 from sales Of statutes, and
$113 from miscellaneous collec-
tions.
The entire net revenue from
the sale OF automobile licenses
goes into the road improvement
fund.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03
Grad of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation for the kindly
help and sympathy shown by
our friends and neighbors in our
recent sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Spreen.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03
Russian Gordon is
Broken by Germans
Fighting in Western War Zone is Not
Severe, Though Invaders Show Signs
of Important Movement.

London, Dec. l, 10 p. m.)-
The battle in northern Poland,
concerning the progress of which
there has been so much mystery,
is now being fought out under
the eyes of the German emperor,
on the one side and the Russian
emperor on the other. These
two monarchs left for the front
today so that virtually the heads
of all the nations at war are with
their troops.
The king of England is in
France; the king of Belgium, as
usual, is spending all of his time
With the soldiers, while President
Poincare, of France, started to-
day for another visit to the north
ern battlefield.
Official news from Poland con-
tinues to be scanty, and with
both headquarters claiming sue
cess, it is impossible to say how
the battle is going. Of it's in
tensity, however, there can be no
doubt.
The Germans when they start
ed for Warsaw, dashed full tilt
into a mass of Russian troops and
forced their way so far in that the
Russians closed on them. This
was taken in Petrograd to mean
that some of the German division
had been cut off and that their
surrender or annihilation was in
evitable.
1t appears, however, that fight
ing for their very lives and in the
knowledge that a great defeat
would end the German offensive
and compel them to fall back on
their own frontiers, the German
troops succeeded in breaking
through the Russian lines in one
place and at another in holding
their entrenchments against al
the Russian attacks. Their f1anks
are still being harrassed by the
Cossacks, but seemingly the Rus
SLAMS are not now in position tt
gain the sweeping victory the!
had anticipated.
The losses with the desperat,
fighting that has been going oil
for a fortnight, must necessaril.
be very heavy on both sides.
Against the Austro- German
forces in the south, the Russian
continue to gain more decisiv
results. They are now in posses
sion of all the Austrians' posi-
tions protecting the Carpathia
passes and are said to have al
rived abreast Of Cracow, Will
their captures for three week
number so, 600 men,
In the west, although the Gel
man official report says there
nothing to report. the French o.
fetal statements note somewhs
lively canonade in Belgian an
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03
Arbitration of Wage Question

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 3O.---Ar.
bitration Of the differences over
and hours OF employment
Of SO western railroads and their
ifty-6ve thousand enginemen
began here today before a board
Of arbitrators under the provis-
ions Of the Newlands act. 1t is
regarded as the most important
case thus far to come under the
law.
In a general way it is stated
that the wage increases sought
by the men is about 10 per cent.
The board Of arbitration today
selected Judge Peter c. Prichard
as chairman, and H. S. Nils
tead, of Washington, secretary.
In an open statement w. S.
Stone, grand chief engineer Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, presented the case of
the employees. He reviewed the
conferences which preceded the
present arbitration of the wage
and service differences between
the railroads and the ir employees.
He laid great stress on the hard
ships suffered by the men by
the long hours Of service, their
hazards and their responsibility.
He said that they were en-
titled to better service conditions
and higher wages than the rail-
road managers were inclined to
accord them. He said the wage
movement Of the employees was
begun two years ago and that
later it was decided the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Engipemen should work with the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers in the presentation of the
request to the railroad. He tolo
Of counter propositions submitted
by the railroad managers, anc
of the joint conferences last win,
ter which eliminated in the
agreement to arbitrate. Mr.
Stone insisted that any award o
the board OF arbitration shoule
not decrease the present wage
rate, or increase the hours o
service.
After describing the hardship
of the men in the cab, and notins
the traffic each year is becoming
more congested, that each yea
the public demands faster tim
and better service, that each yea
larger locomotives are built AM
} heavier tonnage is hauled, tn
chief engineer said: Sand
must not be overlooked that a
of these increased burdens IA
on the same men, their numbe
not having been increased fc
the purpose of dividing the wor
: and responsibility.
Grad of Thanks.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03

The rain Of last Tuesday
while good to the country has
turned the weather quite chilly.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-12-03
Nearly $4,000 from Auto
mobile Licenses

Automobile licenses gave the
state Of New Mexico a net rev.
enue Of $16,967.26 in the fiscal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12

rrpiAhro shall b. Ia the form pro.
'ibsd b, The a"cfy'aty. aud may b.
obtained from the rrolee, manager
a. application sUch acceptance must
bs Blrd with the project manager with
ia aiI Co mohtbs from tho date Of
uia public notice III. construction
chars" iof ia. lands or entries Of per-
s1bs 80 accepting the benefits Of the
period nf extension. or SO much there.
o' aa may remain unpaid al the time
"f iiiins Aaid notice of acceptance,
musi bo paid Ia not NOR. than twenty
is0i annual Instalimonts. the frst Of
shssh iuN.aiinrnls viii be due Dceem-
brr ] 1914. sna the subsequent In
n,alimchis du. Dec mb.f Of each
pear thereafter H.. hrat four in.
-iailments shali be each tSo t2l per
eon,uin aud The neat Isn lnsiaiimentA
each fout tii Ter c~ntnm. aud the re-
maining fourteen insialim~n,s zach
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12

1ho amuuHt Of the construction
shaige poe iffiEablg atGo fnf lands
Tor Nhleh rhsry undsf tie provisions
ui she reclamation act ~ iuns IL.
bos. ,1s Nia asst. or uatof right
spltiiasiiab has heretofore been made
ebAli b" ,bo amount ntrd Ia The s.y.
.tai pilblic na,ieos heretofore issuri
i"f 'he t.spooiigT iandp. and therein
termed 'lhs building ehaIgo. aud
~ n"s 10 Ia.reased, rsrop, as pro,
a.dri Ia said reclamation af,
A6Y person - huse lahd or en-
uS has heretofore hrs"Ho subIcr, To-
tho isslns and rohdlt.ons oi Ihs tcsla-
sda,lna las msy srrut. the hcnatiis ~
ghs ealeasiah 81 The period OF pay,
mSaIs, provided TOT In The aid tee
tama,Sau csicpsigh as;. b1 solliyihs
tho HgstegsFy II the lnistiot al his scs
rsdahta of all ihS terms and eohdl'
tl"us IT ssii as, sach notice OF nc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12

(NoN GOAL l<A0o8
Department OF the Interior. U. 5.
Land once at Lakeyiew. Oregon.
September IL. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry
A. Grimes, whose postoftice address
is klamath Falls. Oregon. did. ON the
nth day OF May. 1914. file In this
ONCE Sworn Statement and Applica-
tion No. G7s33. to purchase the = v
SwA. section 3. Township - 8
Range 10 +. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the
provisions OF the act OF June ). 1878,
aud acts amendatory. known A. the
Timber and stone Law" at such
value ~ might be hxed BY appraise-
ment. and that. pursuant to such ap-
piication. the land and timber there
on have been appraised At total OF
Sa57.sO, the timber estimated $751;
600 board feet at $50 per n. S0e
juniper posts at sc. and the land
$50. 90; that said applicant will Offer
nnal proof In support Of his applica-
ton and sworn statement on the sth
day of December. 1914. before c. h
Del.ap, county clerk Of klamath
county. at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person IL at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry. OF
Initiate contest at any time before
patent issues. by aling corroboratst
afiidavit In this once. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
JAS. r. BURGESS. Register.
l0-3; 18th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12

six (s) per eentum Of tho said con.
siruetiob charge, or of the portion
thereof remaining unpaid al tho time
of flinx said notice Of acceptance ~
the ease may be. Tho whole or any
part Of the construction charge may
be- paid within any shorter period
than twenty years. II 40 desired.
The method of determining the
annual operation and maintenanee
ehafgc. the penalties for failure 10
pay the construction charges and the
operation and maintenance charges
when due. tho reclamation require
mcn,s, aud the discount allowed for
prepayment Of tn. operation and
maintenance charges are prescribed
by thu said reclamation extension act,
FRANKLIN X. LANE.
Secretary Of Interior.
The following letter IRON secretary
Lane Is explanatory OF the public
notice:
There Ia enclosed 10 you herewith o
copy Of the frst public notice issued
under tho terms OF the reclamation
extension act. The terms OF ihis no
tiec arc such as 10 dIspei any fears
,ba, may have existed concerning the
intent of the department, relative TO
tho so-caiied Increased construction
charges on reclamation projects II
4. not o condition Of the extension Of
time that you shall agree 10 pay q
higher construction charge. You are
entitled 10 the extension OF time on
the charges m III present nxed. IL
is required. however. under the terms
OF the reclamation extension act that
you shall sign an acceptance binding
yourselves 10 pay nm increased charge
only when a majority Of the water
users on the project shall. after that
Increased charge has been dctermin-
ed upon. agree that tho increased
charge shall bc paid.
II II desired 10 have q review OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-12

the expenditures made on the pro.
jcct. and this review may result In a
lower construction charge or Il may
result In q higher construction charge.
Your representative on the board will
be- there TO protect your Interests.
The charge which this board may de-
.iermins is n proper charge will not be
binding upon you under tho terms OF
the public notice herein enclosed un-
I'll II has been submitted 10 you and
to all the water users for their con-
sent and agreement. II and when
this Increased or lover charge In sub
miiisd 10 yo uibe majority OF the wa.
ter users shall agree that II fs n Just
and proper charge. which they are
willing TO pay. then all will be held
for IL.
Tho local board OF review which II
is my purpose 10 appoint. will consist
Of an accountant and an engineer
whom ! shalt appoint. and a member
10 be designated by your association.
The nndings Of this board will be re-
ferred 10 a central board Of review,
consisting OF Mr.. !. ID. O'DonneIl.
supervisor OF irrigation. General Will
liam l.. Marshall. consulting engineer
tn the secretary, and some other per-
ron yc, 10 be dssirnated. suggest
that steps be Immediately taken for
an election by water users OF their
representative on the local board.
Meanwhile. I viii consider tho selec-
tion Of the other members OF the local
board. and ~ soon as your repsesen-
tniivc has been chosen. trust you
viii advise me promptly. 70 that the
local board may be completed. and
enter upon q review Of the cost of the
project.
Ia selecting your representative II
is suggested that each water user be
entitled to one vote. whether his
acreage In large or small. for the rea-
son that the results may be - Inn.
portant relatively to the man holding
a small acreage. as 10 the large land
owner. The latter should not be per-
mitted TO have greater advantage than
he would have In county or state
election.
am suggesting this because I be-
iieve that the outcome will be more
satisfactory In having your reprssen-
tative selected for this particular pur-
pose. with full knowledge Of his quail
i6eations for action In this somewhat
diflscult and complicated situation