davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
ADAM A. wNCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Household Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs, Etc, Contained in Resi-
FUTURE DAY

dence No. OBS K st. NV.
On MONDAY. OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1914,
COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK
AN. will sell by public auction within the
above premises. Household Furniture, etc. In
cludng Brass and Enamel Reds, Oak Bureaus.
Chtnoners, Washstands, Chairs. Dining Room
Furniture. Parior Suite. bookcase, Sewing Ma
enine, Carpets. Rugs. Tables, etc. etc.
TENS: CASH. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auct,
Evening star., 1914-10-10
MODERN CONCRETE BUNGALOW
AT VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS

MODERN CONCRETE BUNGALOW
AT VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Five rooms and bath: extra large attic; con
crete cellar; furnace heat: electric lights; water
under pressure; porches; garage: lot 50x116 feet;
1 square from cars: IL minutes to heart Of city;
monthly ticket. So. Price. $500. Small cash
payment. balance like rent. Or will consider
VA HIGHLANDS. NV. cor. 18th 4 Pa. ave. NV.
%. 900: TAkOMA PARK: BEAUTIFUL NEW
bungalow: open fireplace: city water: gas;
electricity: 50x150: fruit trees: convenient
ears: sieO cash. Address OWNER, Box 349,
Star ONCE.
-. $50: CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. NEAR CIRCLE;
lot 60x190: modern improvements and conven-
fences; rooms: bath: electric lights; h. w. b:
trees: open freplaces: easy terms. Address
Box 351 Star ofi1ce
Evening star., 1914-10-10
GEORGE Or f;,Fa F; HAyELL

g. MecoMAs HAwKEN. Attorney for Trustee
ocl -d&ds eSu
Evening star., 1914-10-10

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
Regular sailings to Bermuda ana West lndle1.
Sandersop a Son Gen. Agts.. 22 State ST.. y =
Evening star., 1914-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Important Auction Sale

OF ALL THE
STOCK, MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD EF.
FECTS CONTAINED ON THE .'WlLLIEMA
FARM TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES
Evening star., 1914-10-10
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

126 ACRES FERTILE STOCK. DAIRY OR
trucking land; elegant buildings for high
class farming; ten miles out Baltimore
boulevard and third of mile trolley; whole under
highest state cultivation. owner sold s. 800
crops 1913: ten acres grapes: $50 fruit trees;
90 acres prime timothy sod and so acres fertile
bottom loam with heavy stream; land on
boulevard worth $500 acre: highest. healthy
and refined location: $I1 500. half cash: no
trade. GEO c. WALKER, Kenois bldg, lltb
and SITS. NV
Evening star., 1914-10-10
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcrIoNEER.

oc7-d&ds. .exsu
Evening star., 1914-10-10

e11,501 WILL BUY THE ALTAMoNT SPRING
frut farm. live stock and equipment; imms-
acres; 1000 peach and apple. young orchard;
elegant condition; altitude. soil. air, drainage
fofding grand view Of Cumberland and Shen.
sndoah valleys; IS miles NV; Of Wash. d
C., on B. & o., at Rohrersvtlle sta; no IN
eumbrsnces. good buildings LANCEIOT
JACQUES. ST.. Smithsburg Nd
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
COMPANY SAYS TROUBLE IS DUE TO FAILURE TO GET GOOD
 PRICES FOR PRODUCT.
BANKS MAKE A COMPLAINT
Four Alton institutions Hold Bonds to the Extent Of $2oo,ooo, But Say They Won't Lose
 Anything.
(WNU News Service.)

Alton, H., July 10.-A receiver has been appointed for the Alton Steel company, a $950,000 concern which had been manufacturing steel products for about year.
 James Duncan, president of the Dun can Foundry and Machine works and vice-president of the Alton Water com pany, was named as receiver by Cir. cult Judge Hadley, was authorized to operate the plant if he thought he could do so at a profit. For several months the plant has been shut down with the exception of a few depart ments which were operated now and then.
 T. $. Clark, president and organizer of the Alton Steel company, who has been ill personal charge of the man. agement in Alton, said the company troubles were due to 'stagnant busi. ness conditions all over the country and inability to get a fair price fo1 the company's product. The yards are filled with steel products.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10

clared on his reIurn IGTe that noth ing would be left undone to prove the innocence of his wife. While he ad mitted that he realized the seriousness of Bardes' testimony he was positive that Mrs. Carman did not fire the shot that killed Mrs Bailey.
 He had known for several days, he said, that Mrs Carman was suspected and added that if 1t had not been for the unfortunate dictograph incident her name never would have come into the case as 8 suspect.
 She is innocent, as I know well and am sure that in the end this will be established without doubt" he declared.
 Bardes testified after Mrs Carmnn's 12year-old daughter, Elizabeth, had tried to strengthen her mothers alibi and representatives of the msnufac. turers of the telephonic instrument had told of selling the device to the physician's wife and installing it in her home
 Coroner Norton, after spending an hour studying the testimony of Bardes and other witnesses. wrote out his charge and then ordered Mrs. Car mans arrest.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
CATTLE SHORT; PRICES RISE
Receipts Fall of Unprecede entedIy and S1o and SIP Beef Is Freely
 Predicted.
(WNr News Service.N

Chicago, July 1O.-Cattle prices are advancing rapidly at Chicago. and at Western primary shipping points. and Chicago dealers were forecasting SIC and even SIP beef for next winter. Al Kansas City cattle on the hoof reached the highest point in a year. The re- ceipts have fallen off at Chicago Kan. sas City. St Louis and Omaha to a degree unprecedented for this season
 Packers and shippers state that the scarcity of cattle and the consequent increase in prices are the result of the drought last fall, which compelled the raisers to rush their cattle to mar. ket even on the falling prices.
 Packers say that the consumer, as usual, will pay the increase.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
TANGO TO ESCAPE ATTACK
Church Conference Won't Discuss Any Such Fleeting and 6phemeral
 Triviaiities.
lWNr News Service.N

Chicago, July l0.--A striking inno, vation in the conduct of ministerial and educational conventions is prom. ised for the program of the ffty-fifth annual camp meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church, district of Chicago
 We are going to make this meet ing unique and memorable" said the Rev. John Thompson in one of the opening addresses, by not discussing woman's dress or the tango. Old-fash. toned religion Is the subject of this meeting and trivial, ephemeral mat ters will not be considered"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
REBELS AWAIT ClTY'S FALL
Guadalajara Almost Ready to Sue. cumb to Gen. Obregon's Wig
 orous Attack.
CwNU News serviceD

Fl Paso. Tex, July 10.-Constitu tionalist agents here and at Juare2 have heard nothing of rumor circu lated in Mexico City that an attempt had been made to assassinate Gen Francisco Villa. Villa is safe at Tor. reon, they said
 Headquarters at Juarez anXiously await further word from Gen. Aware Obregon, whose forces at last reports were assaulting Guadalajara. the sec, ond largest city in Mexico. It is pre-. dieted that the city will fall into the hands of the rebels soon if it has not already surrendered.
 The Guadalajara campaign is most important to the constitutionalist cause When the Huertistas losts that city there will be no important strong hold between the Carranzistas and Mexico City itself.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
Bank Brings the Suit.

The Alton Banking and Trust com. pany, as trustee for the first mortgage holders, brought the receivership suit The order was obtained in Chicago where Judge Hadley is spending his vacation. J. Y. F. Marsh, attorney for the bank, returned to Alton with the order and it was recorded at the courthouse at Edwardsville.
 Four Alton banks, which hold $200.. 900 of the $300,000 worth of first mort. gage bonds, are the Alton Banking and Trust company, the Alton Nation. al bank, the Citizens National bank and the First Trust and Savings bank Officials of these banks say they will lose nothing by the receivership.
 The Alton Steel company was or. ganized by Clark and associates of Erie, Pa. J. R. Hastings is vice-p dent NJ. l.. Mozier, secretary, and E J. Anglin, superintendent. Of the first mortgage bonds $100,000 worth are held by F. w. Fownes and others of Pttsburg, Pa. Eastern fnanciers hold $350,000 of second mortgage bonds. Of the treasury stock. $350, GOO was held in reserve to meet the second mortgage bonds.
 The formal plea for a receivership was that the insurance on the plant was not properly kept up, and that the company failed to keep its prom ise of retaining $100,00O in the treas ury to operate the plant.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
MRS. CAaNiI HELD QvER
WAVES lMMuNlTY AND WILL BE HELD rOR MURDER. Doctors s Wife spends Night in Jai After Ares, IS Ordered by
 Coroner.
CWNi Nl.Vs SrfyiccD !

(N \ | 4Ntt- StrNlCC.1
 Free port, ~. l., JuIy 10.-Mrs. Ed win CGrmau, who Is in jail here cnal 7ed WItn tn, murder of Mrs. Lou ise balley, Cn JG.t o9. has waived i'm munl-y ana offered o go before t1> srand Jury and tell all sne knows ol the atAT.
 The grand jury has begun it's inves ugation of the shooting of Dr. Car mans patient. Mrs. Carman was ar rested by the coroner after the clost of the inquest
 One of the first witnesses to appear before the grand jury, t was an nounced. would be Elwood T. Bardes the insurance agent whose testimony before Coroner Norton caused that of ticial to issue the warrant for Mrs Carman's arrest.
 Ready to Waive Immunity.
 Counsel for Mrs. Carman said she was prepared to go before the grand jury and waive immunity, thing un usual in the case of q person charged with murder She was ready. the a. torney said, to tell everything she knows of the incident before and fol lowing the murder
 Mrs. German will be brought back to Freeport Monday for arraignment when she is expected to repeat her plea of not guilty
 Dr, Carman, who accompanied Mrs Carman to the jail at Mineola de
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10

Samana uay at Monte Crlsti and La Romano in the southeast corner of the island. In this last neighborhood there are some extensive American. owned plantations, the agents of which appeared at the state department, looking for protection for their prop. erty from the unorganized bands of revolutionists
 Official opinion is crystalizing into . conviction that only through power full outside influence. and probably that of the United States, can these chaotic conditions he terminated and stable government set up.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
Confederate Flag Returned.

Verona. N. J., July 10-A Confeder ate flag. captured by bis brother Will liam P. Johnson. in the civil war, has been sent by Judge John L. Johnson to Gov. Mann of Virginia to be turned over to the nearest kin of Gen. Robert F.. Lee.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
Who Casts the First?

Gary, Ind, July 10-'He that is without sin among you, let him cast first a stone at her." read Special Judge Carter from the Bible as he dis. missed the cases against for women charged with lettering.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
Bomb Victims cremated.

New York, July 10.-The bodies of Arthur Caron Charles Berg and Carl Hansen, three victims of last weeks dynamite explosion. which occurred AS hours before anti-Rockefeller agita. tors were to have been tried in Tarry town, were cremated.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
Pittsburo Without a Mayor.

Pittsburg, July 10.-Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong sailed for London to at, tend the International Convention of Mayors, and until his return there will be no head to the city government
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
Three Eyed Cat.

Nestyille, Conn, July 10.-Joseph Murray is the owner of eat that has two mouths, two noses and three eyes
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-10
INVITED STATES GUNBOAT OPENS up WHEN THEY GET CARE
 LESS IN SHOOTING.
SECOND TIME ITS HAPPENED
Four Separate Revolutions Are Rag ina Simultaneously, and the Only Hope of Ultimate Peace
 Is Intervention.
WNr News service.l


 Washington. July 10.-Reckless fir ing by Dominican rebels sent several shots against the hull of the American eunboat Machias in Puerta Plata har' Dor and drew upon themselves a warn, ing volley fire m the Machas' three. pouuders and automatic rifles. The shooting from shore stopped at once, A few days ago the gunboat used her main battery of four-inch guns to silence President Bordas' batteries, which were bombarding the rebel gar. rlson holding the city in violation Of the agreement that the lives of for. eigners and other noncombatants would not be endangered by artillery fire
 Capt Russell Reports.
 Reporting the latest incident to the navy department. Capt. Russell of the battleship South Carolina said con siderable scattering rife fire from the rebels passed over the Machias and some shots struck her. Later, the dispatch said the "junta commission of legalties" representing the revolu. tion.sts boarded the ATachias and gave assurance of their desire tc avoid endangering the safety of Amer icags.
 Nth four separate revolutions rag ing multareously and the American minister to the country returning home after several months of fruitless effort to restore peace. the little re public of San Domingo is causing grave anxiety on the part of the Wash. ington government. which is morally bound to maintain order there under the -protectorate created by treaty
 President Leads Troops.
 For many months President Bordas obliged to maintain himself in office by a series of extra official decrees anu partial elections. has been leading in person his troops against the re, bellious generals in the northern part of the republic without being able to overcome them.
 Meanwhile revolutions have started in other sections, at Azua, where the government navy found it necessary to destroy the customhouse, along the line Of railway between Sanchez and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
GIRL ABDUcToR CONVICTED

Seducers Of young girls received
a setback this morning in Judge
Petit's courtroom when Frank Poly
sen was found guilty of having alb
Quoted and held Ethel Russell, a
young girl, prisoner in the National
f. for three days.
Polysen wooed the girl when she
j -, parents at 1884 w. Van
Buren, st. He told her he loved her
tod to marry her. He delay
ed the marriage under many pleas.
E.ne.ny unQer q solemn promise Of an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17

her native country, where she spent
life free of formality and court re-
straint, a passionate love. Today the
simplicity of the royal household is
due to Queen Helena's aversion to ar
tificial royal etiquette.
It is an accepted fact that King
Victor EmmanueI's reluctance to par
ticipate in the European war was in
fiuenced by the queens condition,
which has turned the royal house
hold into. one of grief. The intena-
tionaI problems to the king have been
matters of necessity for considera-
ton, but his heart has been concern
ed with the illness of his queen-the
Montenegro princess with whom he
fell in love at first sight.
That this ideal royal family, united
by the deepest ties of love and af-
lection is living under the cloud of
sadness is a matter of secrecy in
Italy except in official circles. The
young princess Yolande has been
taken to Naples by her royal aunt,
Princess Natalie of Montenegro.
There she is visiting at the palace
of the Duke d'Acosta in the hope that
absence from her mother, whose ill
ness preys upon the young princess,
may restore her to health.
While the eyes of the world have
been upon the kingdom of Italy, the
ruler whose royal decree has been
awaited with much interest in the
European conflict, has been suffering
from worries and secret grief far
greater to him than international
complications.
GIRL ABDUCTOR CONVICTED
Seducers of young girls received
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
RAH! RAH! RAH!

BY jim Nance.
Football occupies the field
Of sport all by itself,
With baseball games and other sport
A resting on the shelf.
The yeIIs and huzzas of the game
Will ring out strong today
And after six or eight weeks more
The game will pass away.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
P. Sand then, we query, will the
football about it?
BULLETS FALL IN, u. S. DURING
MEXICAN BATTLE
Bulletin.

Naco, Ariz.-FoUr American SOL
diers and three civilians wounded by
bullets fired by Mexican battery d.
rectIy across the border.
Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 17.-Fierce
fighting between Mexican followers
of General Francisco Villa and Gen.
VenustianO CaTranza was resumed
today at NaCo, Sonora.
A message from Naco, Ariz., as
serted that many bullets were falling
on the American side Of the border
and that four persons in the Amer
lean village had been struck. Car
ranzistas under Gen: Benz. Hill still
held the defenses Of Naco, Sonora,
when the message was filed.
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat gained.
Corn and oats higher. Provisions
easier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17

immediate marriage, the girl alleges,
he induced her to go to the hotel
where he kept her prisoner.
When she managed to get away
she caused his arrest. A motion for
a new trial was made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday,
probably showers this afternoon or
tonight; not much change in temper
allure; moderate variable winds. Tenn
perature Friday-Highest, Oh low
est, so.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
White Clashes With Azevedo-LeVin-
sky VS.. Moha.

The championship OF the Licking
Ad Wolgast Club will be decided to-
night in Racine, when Charlie White
and Joe Azevedo clash for a ten
round tussle.
Both IightWeigths have decisions
over the Cadillac bear cat, though
Whites is the more impressive per-
Torrance. AZevedo got his verdict
when Wolgast first started his come
back campaign. Whites win was
scored only few weeks ago.
Neither fighter will get an imme-
date fight with Willie Richie as
prize tonight, but the winner will GER
tainly be in line for a whole mess of
publicity and some of the hefty
purses that are being passed around
on the coast for twenty-round bouts.
White is no cinch as a winner for
tonight, but a bet on his chances is
a good risk. He has everything
necessary to combat the style of
fighting employed by the Portuguese
battler and should get the decision on
points. A knockout is not probable
and knockdowns should not be nu-
merous.
Battling LeVinsky and Bob Moha
will be tearing into each other at |
Milwaukee while the two light |
weights are working and a warm ar
gument should ensue here also. Moha |
has been out of favor for some time |
because of the alleged shady doings |
and is eager for a chance to reinState |
itself in the graces of the fans.
LeVinsky is getting his Western
baptism and naturally wants to make
a good impression The New York
heavy has found it difficult to land a
telling punch in his recent battles and
the fault is worrying him to con-
siderable extent. He knows he must |
wallop to trim Gunboat Smith and
the Moha fight will tell him just
where he stands. Levinsky is the
choice. 49, /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
Cub InfieId Showing the Goods
ChappeII Recovering.

Don't count the Cubs out as long as
Hank O'Day's infield continues to i'm
prove at the rate of speed turned
loose during the past week.
Experts who relegated the West
Siders to a lowly position in the
forthcoming campaign made their
predictions before O'Day made the
radical change in the inner wall
which shifted Tommy Leach to third
base and Heinie Zimmerman to
shortstop.
These shifts do not necessarily
give the Cubs championship team.
But they should be contenders. 1t all
depends on the work of the revamp-
ed guys.
Leach, of course, is the big ques-
ton. If Tommy's veteran legs can
drag him around third base with suffi-
cient speed the rest of the infield will
take care of itself Zimmerman is
new to the shortfeld position, but we
believe Heinie is a good enough
fielder to take care of the RESPONSE
bilities.
One reason that makes Leach the
big eff is Zimmerman's inability to
take balls on his right side with the
same facility that he goes after those
smoked toward second base. Not
that Heinie is f1atfooted at all, but
those who have seen him in any con-
siderable number of games will re-
member the dashes he used to make
in front of the shortstop for soft hits.
He could scoop them and throw in
top style.
On balls hit directly over the, bag
Heinie was not so proficient He
could get most of 'em. True, they
come faster toward third than short,
and this will be great help to Tim.
Give him time before passing final
judgment. He will be hard worker
this year, and can make good if the
hammers don't come out too soon.
The main difficulty about Cub
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-06

include the entire 1Iissouri, OkIaho-
ma and Gulf system, which Went into
receivers hands recently because of
the failure Of a Paris bank. There WIS
an agreement, according to stone
lahoma and Gulf was built to Dent
son, it would become an outlet north.
ward for llarIimans system. When
the road was building between Ia.
rant Okla, and Denison, Texas, hcw-
ever, a traffic agreement was signed
between the Frisco and the Houston
and Texas Central Now that the
Frisco is in receivers hands and the
Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf is in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-06
ORIGINAL PLANS OF M. o. & c.
Line Once intended to Become Outlet
for Southern Pacific

Wilson, Okla, Jan. 5.-lt was the
original intention when the Missouri.
oklahoma and Gulf Railroad was
built, several years ago. to make it
the northern outlet for the Hartman
lines, connecting with the Houston
and Texas Central at Deuison, Tex"
according to W. j. Stone-Burner, for
wears one of the construction oftic-
ials of the Missouri, Oklahoma and
Gulf. and now general superintendent
OF the Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Pacific CRingling Railroad, with
headquarters at Wilson. This fact
was recalled to Stone-Burner's mind
hy the recent announcement that ne
gotiations are pending for the South
ern Pacific to take over that portion
of the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf
i'm the State of Texas.
Il womh net be at all surprised if
this were true" says Stone-Burner.
and his opinion is that the deal may
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-06
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally If
You Eat Meat Regularly.


No man on woman WHO ea'S '''e''
regularly can make a hllS'aNe oS
flushing tAe Kidneys oc'"S'o'l"i''
says a well KNOWN au'Horl'H' Me"'
forms uric acld "h'ch CLOGS '"e h'c-
ney pores so they SI"sT!SnlS nue.
or STRAIN only part oi 'ne 'S'e
and polSohS from the p'oou' '''el
you get SICK Nearly an II'e"liI' H.
headaches n'er trouoIe' nervous
ness cohStlpa'loh' ui""lheSS' S'''P
IesSness' DIadder u'Sorue's 'o"'e
from sluggish Kidneys.
Ihe moment you IeeI a ""II "'"'
In the kidneys or your oach 1"IIS'
or II the urine Is cIo'ul' ''''.'''''''
nun Oh Seu'lll'HI' "l'7"'"' u los