davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
AN IRISH BOG ON THE MOVE.
Inhabitants Of District Near Car
rick Fleeing, Fearing Death.

DUBLIN, Feb, 2l.--As the result or alb
normal rains mass Of bog several miles
square IL moving in the vicinity of Car
rick and threatens the district The In
habitauts are fleeing.
The rain has flooded many thousands
of acres in Letrim and Roscommon and
made roads impn ssa bile. Boats are being
used In getting from one point To another,
The shannon has broken its banks. many
cattle and other live stock have been
drowned and outhouses and haystacks
have been washed away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
ARGENTINE EMBASSY IN U. S.
Legation At Washington 10 NJ
Raised-NROn VIII Rcmain.
Special cable DesDoich to THr svN.

NpetTuI tdOIe UesD"I'H 7" The HVN.
BuESos AYaEs, Feb 2l.-Dr. De la
Plaza, Nice-Pres!dent OF Argentina, who
Is acting as President during the illness
Of DIR. Saenz Pena. will send Il bill to
Congress raising the Argentine legation
at Washington TO an embassy. This ac-
ton Is taken as the result of similar ac-
ton BY the American Government in
raising it's legation here to an embassy.
DIR. Romulo $. Naon, the present Minis
ter from this country at Washington. will
be the FIRST Ambassador
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
EDWARDS TO START A PAPER.
Founder of "I.c NRttu" Proposes q
R-rnter Active Field.
special cable Despatch 10 Tun

special Cabis Despatch Ia Tun srs.
PAHIs. Feb Cit is reported that Al
fred Edwards. the founder OF Lc AdfH,
Is about 10 start Il new paper. lie Wl'i
distribute the first 100. 900 copies gratu-
itously LIntransipeaat questions the
success OF this experiment. II says the
French people place no yalu" on anything
that Is given to them without cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
$40, $50 IN FITzHENRY SALE.
In Limoges Enamel
Brings Price of sI,lsO.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TUE 81

spectU tuOfe besputCN 10 luz SlN
PARIS, Feb 2l.-The Fitzhenry sale of
objects Of art was concluded at the
Hotel Drouot to-day. The total realized
for the four days was $4,000,
At to-day's sale a ''custode" in Limoges
enamel. sixteenth century with Christ
and the Apostles on the cover and half
figures OF the Apostles around the base,
sold for $3.50.
A small monument of carved woos
showing on each side sacred subjects and
numerous personages, German work OF
the sixteenth century. fetched 800.
A tobacco scraper of carved wood Of the
Louis XIV. period was bought by the
Decorative Arts Museum for $3.50.
A statue In terra Gotta Of hunter
seated with a dog beside him brought
$1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
COuntess's Maid Testiacs.

The main interest OF the day WAS in the
evidence OF Fraulein Kockdrowska. who
WAS the maid OF the late Countess She
related number OF things OF which the
Count had no knowledge. In regard TO
the night of the tragedy, the maid said
said Count M!anzynski came to the Coun-
tess's room. where the witness was help
Ing her to retire. III. was sent away. but
returned when the Countess had gone TO
the maid away. \ moment later Count
Mieiczynskl surprised the couple and
shot both. The Count, maintained that
he did no, know he had shot his wife
lie believed he was aiming at the same
person at whom he had fired the FIRST
shot-namely, Count Mianzynskl-when he
fired the second time.
Count Ignatz Mielczynski, n brother OF
the accused man, described Count Man
lynski as "A drunkard and a rake. The
aged Countess Melczynski. mother of the
accused man. said her son had always
been feeble, pampered child. He had
never known what II was to have good
health.
Mianzynski had been warned and told
that Count Melczynski knew everything
about his liaison with the Countess.
a number of letters were read showing
that cupable relations had existed be-
tween the couple for n considerable time
prior to the murder When these letters
were read Count Mielczynski broke down
completely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
TRAINS CRASH NEAR TURIN.
Three Passengers killed-Ameri-
cans Aboard Escape.

ROME. Feb. 21.-The express train from
Turin. due here this morning. collided
early to-day with a freight train near
Grossete. three passengers being killed and
six injured.
There were eleven Americans among
the passengers on the train. but none
was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
JAPANESE SUBMARINE LOST
Search for War Craft Missing fos
Three Days IL UnavaiIing.

TOXIC, Feb 2l.-The Government was
advised to-day from Hiroshima that the
submarine attached to the protected
cruiser Hirado and which had been sent
to search for torpedoes lost In practice of
Kalkumajima has been missing for three
days.
1t IL very probable that the submarine
met with disaster and that ~ aboard
peftshed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
AMERICAN CLUB BANQUET.
Held In Paris In Honor Of Washing.
toms Birthday.
SpscfaI Gable Despdfch 10 THg 8

Special Cable Despdfch TO The son
PARIS, Feb. 2l.--The American Club
gave u Washngton's Birthday banquet
in honor Of Mr.. Herrick, the American
Ambassador. tonight The Ambassador,
Consul General Thackara and the Rev.
DIR. Watson were the principal speakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
OLDEST FRENCH sUFFRAGETTE.
Mnse. Vincent. who Bewan Cam.
psign In 1865, Dead IN Paris.

Spsoia! Gable Despasch 10 Tnr 5ua,
PARIS, Feb. 2l,--Mme. Vincent. the
oldest French suffrsgette In point OF
service to the cause, died to-day, She
started her feminist campaign In 1858.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
DANES FIGHT U. s. TRUST.
Form own Monopoly 10 Keep Amer
team Tobacco Go. Out.

CoPENHAGES. Feb. 2l.-As a result Of
the starting OF factory here by the
American Tobacco Company and the Gre
alton OF a dangerous competition the
Danish tobacco companies have formed a
trust with large capital. They are de-
termined to defend the native industry at
all costs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Polish NObleman Breaks Down
in Court on Hearing Wife's
Letters Read.
HE KNEW OF HER LIAISON
Accused Man, However. Says He
Had No Intention Of Kill.
ing His Spouse.
Special Gable Despafch TO THr sus.

BERLIN, Feb. 2i.--The trial At Meseritz
Of Count Melczynski. Polish member
Of the Reichstag. for killing his faithless
wife and her young lover. who was her
nephew. ended tonight with n verdict OF
acquittal.
The double murder took place under
at Dakowo Mokre. on December 20 last.
The Count discovered his wife and her
nephew. the dissolute young Count
Mianzynski. in his wife's bedroom and
killed them both with shotgun. He as
serted he had heard n noise and thinking
burglars had entered the house fired In
the din, light and killed the woman and
man without knowing who they were.
The trial lasted only two days and APP
parently there was much sympathy with
the Count. who had forgiven his wife
for two previous liaisons. He was sepa-
rated from her for several years after
back. and then she began. the intimacy
with her nephew.
Dramatic scenes In Court.
Although the public and members Of
the press were rum
the court room during to-day's proceed
ings on the ground OF danger 10 public
morality by a revelation of the testimony
enough information has leaked out to
show that there were several dramatic
scenes during the examination OF the
witnesses.
The evidence adduced to-day proved
beyond the shadow Of Il doubt that un-
lawful relations had existed between the
Countess and her nephew. Count Man
zynski. for many months prior to the
tragedy.
The Count, who is in poor health.
tainted several times during to-day's pro-
ceedlngs. After the evidence was all in
the public prosecutor asked that n verdict
of manslaughter Ice rendered in both cases
The jury after being out half an hour
returned a verde, OF not guilty In each
case. whcrcupon the Count was dis
charged. Accompanied by some relatives
he left tho court room Immediately for
Kownitz. one of the family estates near
| Posen.
The opening of the case this morning
was delayed by the condition of the
Count, who was in such a state OF ner, Gus
excitement that restOratives had to be ad.
ministered before the proceedings could
! be resumed. The priest at Dakowo Mokre
who administered the vatcuin TO tn,
Countess before she died. testified that
the Count burst into tears when he saw
him and pointing to the body Of Coun
Mianzyusk said; This evil man alou,
( IL TO blame. lie has ruined me- VIVA
will become OF my children
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

see by the county rapers
there is 'quitea number cf can
didates for the different offices.
1t has always seemed to me that
where county officer is serving
his first term and has given
good service and satisfaction as |
believe all our present .ofH:ers
have done he should be entitled
to second term without any
opposition. then he should pass
up the job to some one else. 1
believe all of our present officers
thar are trying to succeed them
selves will be successful, as l be.
lieve it is a feeling among the
people that they are entitled to
it, therefore it appears to me
that anyone desiring a county
Office would DO well to wait till
the next election and then his
chances viii be much better.
Yours Truly,
C. E. Collins.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Subscription One Dollar per Year
Notice For Bids.

The Building Committee of the
Cheyenne County Fair Associa-
tion will receive sealed bids un-
til IL o'clock, noon Saturday
August 8, 1914, for the moving
of the Exhibit building from its
present location, over just west
of the Grand stand, to be set on
a substantial concrete foundation
similar to the one it now stands
on, and bolted to same with haaf
inch bolts, 8 feet apart.
For further particular S, see the
Building Committee. The job
must be completed by the first
day Of September 1914. Com
mittee reserve the right toreject
any and all bids.
Committee, E. H A!serly, A.
D. Schultz, Chss. Norman.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
PROSPECT HILL.

Rev. Scott and wife and son
Dwight constituted an interest
ing dinner party at Prospect
Hill last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Raven,
our down the road friends We're
touch and go callers at our ranch
the first of the week. ="
Mrs. Crear., who has been in
Cheyenne Wells for about three
weeks visiting her many friends,
returned to her home in Kahoka
Mo. last Saturday. 1t will be
remembered that Mrs. Crear was
formerly Miss Laura Stewart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stewart, late OF this County and
highly esteemed citizens here.
The Arapahoe Congregational
meeting in the Presbyterian
c hurch took place Monday at 2
p. M. A representative number
were present. Pastor Evange-
list. DR.. Mcleod presided and
preached an excellent sermon.
Some business. vita! to the church
was transacted, then they ad-
journed, peace and, harmony
prevailing.
In the last Record, Congress
man Keating pays high tribute
to former Governor, Geo. Folk
of Mo-, as we'll as few we'll de-
served compliments to President
Wilson. Joe Folk is not afraid
to do his duty. He has been
weighed in the balance and net
found wanting. "Frenzied
finance" and multi-millionaires
do not frighten him from an
honest investigation. Patriots
praise him and criminals crouch
before him. Itwas a wise choice
when President Wilson selected
Joe Folk to head the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Read
Heating in last weeks Record if
you would know more of Mis-
souri's former great Governor.
Politics is fast assuming first
Importance in the eyes of the
people and candidates for office
are increasing in number every
day. These are essential and
should not Be lightly treated.
The. personal of the present
group of candidates appeal to the
puhlic. They are of a high order
and you may have difficulty in
making a choice. Qualification,
availability and personal friend
ship may hslp to line us up in
choosing. On well. politics may
have lis weight but in local af-
fairs it is only exercised so the
general pu5!ic may know where
to fad Us. AN honest man is
che fobiest work of God" and
that is jewel not to be over
looked in sizing up a candidate.
If all of them have that bright
feature in their make up, you
have no risk to run. Be careful
Of the ballot.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

I hereby announce myself us "a can
didate for County Commissioner Irom
the End commissionersrs district, sub
iect to the will of the Republican vo-
tiers at the primary election.
WALTER RAMSEY.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
For Commissioner

We are authorized TO announce the
name of Geo. w. Atkinson as can
didate for County Commissioner from
the md district subject to the action
of tie voters at the Democratic pri-
mary. Sept Sth. 70.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
County Treasurer

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the Office of
County Treasurer, subject to the np-
proval of the Republican Assembly
and the voters at the coming primary
election. FRANK j. QUINN.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

We are authorized to announce MISS
CHARLOTTE Nj. ABERN ATHY, of Arapa-
hoe, Colo, as Il candidate for the Of
flee of superintendent Of Schools, sub
iect to the decision of the voters of the
Democratic party at the September
Primary.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
County Superintendent.

| wish to announce my candidacy for
the office of County Superintendent of
Schools oJ Cheyenne county, subject
to the decision of the Republican par
ty at the September primary: Jas. II
Curtis, Firstview.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Announcements

Under this heading candidates. an
nouncements will be published until
the primary election in September at
the flat rate of $500, payable strictly
in advance. Notice must not exceed
ten lines at this rate. Extra lines
must be paid for ut the fiat rate of so
gents line for the full time.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

= I hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the office of County Treas
urer on the Democratic ticket subject
to the will OF the people at the coming
primary election Sept. s. 1911,
JOaN Fl. WILLIAMS.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for Clerk and Recorder Of Chey-
enne county on the Democratic ticket.
subject to the will of the delegates in
the county assembly arg the voters in
the primary elsatiea..-
, THOS. T.. HICKMAN.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

I hereby annoyance myself as can
didate for the office of County Clerk
and Recorder. on the Democratic tick
ct, subject to the will of the people at
the coming primary election Sept s,
1914, f.. J. SNYDAL.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
County Sheriff

l hereby announce myself for re-
nomination to the Office | now hold,
that of Sheriff. subject to the decision
of the Democratic Assembly and the
Will Of the voters at the coming Pri-
1asry ,aleetiaa,,. w; +. WILLIAMS.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
FIRST.NIEW NEWS.


Geo. Fredeiicks arrived from
Kansas City last week and is
spending his vacation with Mrs.
Fredericks.
Jas. Stewart. OF, st: Marys.
Kansas is visiting at the HON e
of his sister. Mrs. Bateman, near
Medill.
Mrs. Spencer and children of
Cheyenne Wells were pleasant
callers in our burg Thursday and
Tuesday on their way to and
from Medill where they visited
over Sunday.
Kenneth Melton is at home on
a visit. Ken enjoys life at the
Russell ranch but gets hqmssick,
sometimes.
Mrs, .Walworth and Miss Me-
dill were welcome callers here,
Thursday.
]. C. Russell. J. C. Ramsey,
Mrs. Zuck and Bert Duvall were
among those. ssem stl}e. south side
who attended che Republican
cacus Saturday.
Ana Gerke returned Sunday
from two weeks trip to Denver
Boulder, Colorado. SPRINGS and
Cripple Creek.
Rev. Grunwald held Lutb eran
services in Golden Valley. Sun
day.
Jas. Rainwater; spept Sunday
in, Cheyenne Wells.
J. E. Marshall. Guy Robinson,
and Delos Curtis attended the
Republican meeting in Cheyenne
Wells Tuesday evening.
The residents on the south side
of the track were aroused We'd
nesday morning by a coyote
chasing a chicken around the
Tom Dwyer house and the Post
Office. 1t captured the chicken
and got away. Merry? Yes.
But all one could expect of a
coyote. A similar incident hap
pened last Saturday afternoon
when an Auto of Coyotes ran
over and killed one Of Tom
Dwyers chickens then picked it
up and took it along Gn spite Of
Toms shouts) to serve as the
piece de resistance at supper,
Merry? Yes. . BUT ell Ole could
expect of coyotes. ~ "
Mrs. Alex Medili and daughter
Marian and Margaret Gibson
we're First View callers on Tues.
lay.
Mrs. zuek drove to the County
Seat Tuesday.
Ana Ge~ke and Delbert Smit n
rove. to Cheyenne Wells to at
End the Democratic caucus
lednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Clerk and Recorder

I hereby announce myself rs a can
didate for the Office of County Clerk
and Recorder, subject to the approval
Of the Republican Assembly and
the will Of the people at the coming
primary election.
CHAS. G.. TURNER.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
For United States Represen-
tative.

hereby announce to the Democratic
voters of the Second Congressional
District that l shall he u candidate for
the nomination for Congress on the
Democratic ticket subject to the result
of the Forthcoming primary.
HARRY II. SELDOMRIDCE.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

| hereby announce myself as cum
didate for Representative from this
district on the Democratic ticket sub
.ject to the will of the people ut prima-
.ry election Sept. s, 1914.
]. NJ. STALEY.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
County Assessor

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of County Asses
or subject to the approval of the Demo-
cratic County Assembly and the voters
at the Primary election Sept 8. 1914.
j Fl, NELSON
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30

hereby announce myself rs q can
uidate for the Office of Assessor sub
ject to the action of the Republican
voters at the Primaries Sept s, 1914.
C.. H. NORMAN.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
Auditor Of State.

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office OF State Auditor,
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic voters at the coming primary
election
CHAS. II. LECKESBY.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Cudahy Ranch
Scene Of Action
Big Force of Men and Teams
Used on Development
Of Large Tract

The Cudahy Ranch Co. has begun
blowing up several hundred acres Of
land on its ranch twelve miles north.
west Of Ordway. About q hundred
acres have already been turned and it
Ia probable that two shifts on the
large tractor will be run within q
short time. They are using 4O.h. p.
gasoline tractor which pulls ten ~
inch plows. turning almost l40 incbes
at one run.
The company also has In the neigh
borhood Of seventy teams working On
reservoirs aud bitches, besides several
which are used 10 hauling material
for the several new buildings which
are to be erected this spring.
The amount Of work that is being
done is requiring large force of men
and teams and this large ranch is one
Of the most active places 10 the state.
No expense ia being spared 10 pushing
the work that has been outlined for
this spring and summer to bring about
the development of this property.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
TEACHERS MEET
Dean E. G. Parsons of Colorado
College Addresses
Two Sessions

Prof. E. C. Parsons, dean OF the lib
eral arts department OF Colorado col.
lege, was in attendance at the meet
ing Of the county teachers associa-
tion last Saturday, and delivered au
address at both the morning and aft,
ernoOn sessions Dean Parsons is a
splendid speaker and his talks were
not only enjoyed but unusually in
structive. The attendance OF teach
ers at this meeting was larger than
previous sessions, AZ all desired to hear
this we'll known educator.
The morning session was held at
the school house and the afternoon
session In the Princess theatre. A
reception was given. Dean Parsons at
the school house the evening before
at which time many Of the teachers
and large number Of patrons of the
Ordway schools and OF the schools ad-
jacent we're In attendance. A pleas
ing program was rendered.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Cattle Inspectors
Named By State
Gunter Patrick is Appointed
to Work With Govern
ment Inspector

Gunter Patrick has been appointed
an inspector by the state board Of
livestock inspection. He has taken
up his work which will be 10 coOpera-
tion with the government Inspectors
There are eleven men In the federal
service in Colorado and the state he's
appointed like number, a state man
to work with government emplOye
in the inspection OF stock this sprin6.
The appointment Of these special
inspectors has in part resulted 10 an
order from the agricultural depart
ment, effective April l. releasing
sheep from quarantine In portions d
this state. The quarantine again4t
cattle OF Colorado which WAS threat-
ened few months ago by the gOvere
ment was thwarted by the cattlemeh
OF the state showing that they were
doing all they could individually 70
exterminate and prevent scaoies BY
dipping, and by the state aunounctpR
that special inspectors would be ab
pointed and sent to various sections
OF the state. R
The plan which the federal depart
ment sends out as model dipping
plant was taken from the system 10
use on the big ranch In this county
owned by Judge G. F. Patrick.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Public Library
Is in the Making
Thursday Afternoon Club is
Back of a Most Com
mendable Movement

A public library for Ordway Is in
the making. The Thursday After
noon club. which Is a member OF the
state federation OF women's clubs, Is
back Of movement which Is the
start for good library. At a recent
meeting the members OF this organl-
zation agreed to get the cOmmenda-
BILE undertaking started by each one
bringing a book which is to be con-
tributed to this. library. At their
meeting, which will be held on
Thursday afternoon next week, these
hooks will be delivered. From time
to time other means will be used to
add to this collection.
The women OF this club will appre-
ciate IL II others who are interested
would aid them by donating one or as
many books as they may see It,
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
OUT
Anti-Saloon People Active in
Sugar City and Swink--
Have Outside Aid

II the hopes OF the anti saloon peO.
pie are realized this spring, there will
be a long dry spell in all the region
east OF Pueblo and contiguous to the
Arkansas river. Petitions to submit
the "wet and dry" question to the
voters at the forthcoming municipal
elections have already been filed at
Sugar City and Swink. and the indi-
cations are that the same action will
be taken at Olney Springs.
The National Anti-SalOon league
has announced its Intention of throw
ing the whole force OF its speakers
and campaign organization into the
struggle in Colorado this year for the
OF the saloon. From all
appearance IL would be useless for
the governor OF North Carolina to
PROFOUND that famous query to the
executive OF South Carolina in this
section after the forthcoming election.
Whereat the bootleRgers smile the
smile that won't come of.
The Ordway new era., 1914-03-20
Thanks MI. Hill

In letter from Dan Hill, now y,
siding in ElktOn, Colo, he express4
his appreciation for the C0lOrsfn
Chteftain which he receives with the
New Era. He says: liam sure with
the New Era. and 10 1t, the Denver
News, the Cripple Greek Times. the
Colorado Chieftain and my old home
paper 1 get the best reading there 10
as they are the greatest jnurnalsi 10
the world. ''s-s s = -t'E-
Mr.. Hill further exposed himself
in these words: "If the New Era did
MT show up we would miss II more
than any Of them"
Now that kind OF II letter makes a
fellow feel good. and Mr.. Hill has our
most grateful thanks. He states that
he will be back on his ranch near
Ordway 10 June and from that time
on would make Crowley county his
home. He'll get welcome reception
from the New Era and II we raised
cattle we'd kill the fatted calf for
him.