davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
Sued Governor
of Kansa s for
Alleged Attack

Topeka, Kas. June 1.-The suit of
Mrs. LueIla West against Governor
George H. Hodges for $3.50 damages
based on an alleged attack in the gov
ernOr's Office when, it is charged, Gov.
Hodges struck the woman as she
sought to carry copies of his private
correspondence from his office, was
called in the Shawnee circuit court
here today. Mrs. West came here
from her home in Wichita to urge a
patrol for Arthur Sullivan, a convict
Gov. Hodges refused to grant the pa
role and Mrs West and a woman COM
panion sought to obtain copies of let
ters on which the governor based his
decision.
When the governor refused the re
quest for the letters Mrs. West seized
them and it is charged the governor
struck Mrs. West and wrenched her
wrist in attempting to regain the pa
pers.
All of the charges were denied by
the governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
MEDfATORS DESIRE MORE
INFORMATION FROM REBELS

Niagara. Falls, June More ex-
plicit information of Carranza's atti-
tude than contained in the note is
awaited by the mediators before de-
Gliding on Constitutionadst representa-
ton In the peace conference. This
may be obtained from the Washing
ton government.
The points under consideration are
whether Carranza will agree to a ten
day arrnistice and whether his repre-
sentative will agree to discuss the en-
tire subject of Mexican pacifcation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
CATHOLIC
EDUCATOR is DEAD

New York. June 1.-The Rev. Will
liam Kean. one Of the most prominent
Catholic educators Of the country, died
here yesterday after a years illness
Father Kean was for many years an
instructor in Georgetown University
Washington, where he had a wide ac-
quaintance among government Off
Gals. He was A wears old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
THE NEXT BIG MOVE
is UP TO WASHINGTON

Washington, June How far the
Washington government might go in
urging the Constitutionalist be given
a part in mediation preltrninaries was
anticipated here today as the next
big move in the Niagara conference.
The American delegates were prepared
TO argue for some form of COnstitu-
tionaIist representation and today
they awaited definite instructions
from President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan.
The South Am erican ENJOYS v1rtu-
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02
PEACE SOUARELY
UP TOMEDIATORS
Engineers and
Fremen on 90
Railroads Nav
Vote to Strike
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June 1-Referendum
vote as to whether fifty five thou
sand engineers and firemen on
ninety eight railroads west Of Chi
cago shall strike will be taken at
once. according to the announce
ment Of Warren S. Stone, grand
chief of the Brotherhood Loco
motive Engineers and W. II.
Carter, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen to-
night.
The railroads late today finally
refused a wage increase and the
new working agreements asked by
Stone stated it would take thirty
days to complete the vote Mean
time there were no further nego-
tiations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02

CONTINUED on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-02

Unsettled Tuesday and
Wednesday, occasional
showers, south winds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07
servleeable Wrap In Plain and Bro
-caded Velour.

ting. This Is regulated by the front
drapery at the line Of closing.
Special attention is given to linings
They can be as elaborate as personal
taste dictates, In evening shades to
match ones gown or In color that
corresponds to the wrap itself
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07
Coiored Hose Best.

Colored stockings with buttoned
boots are the autumn's fancy, and
many women find colored hose much
better for the feet than black hose
In these days Of narrow skirts the
stocking, even above the buttoned
boot top, is much in evidence, for
1t is impossible to raise the skirt in
crossing a street, or sit on low chair
without showing little at least Of
the limb above the boot top. Silver
gray and smoke gray silk stockings
are in favor also, and certain shades
of deep, rich red. Few women wear
blue stockings, and green stockings
are little too pronounced in hue to
be popular with any but those who go
In for extremes. With the dressy eve
ming boot of patent leather. with high
French heel and buttoned top Of kid.
fesh-colored stockings or those Of pal
est buff are fanciec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07

best marked and nearest to the stand.
ard cockerel, back to the mother.
This should be kept up until the fourth
year, each year, breeding back the
last year stock selected as your breed
ers to this first pair-should they live
SO long, and usually they will If cared
for right. After the fourth year you
have now two distinct lines from
which you can select your breeders
at will, keeping. of course, the breed
ers we'll marked 30 that you may as
far out as far as possible to in the
relationship. This is for small yards.
Should the farmer start line breeding,
with plenty OF room at his command
for separate pens and yards, he can
start in with from five to ten hens
and males as beginning. From the
breeding stock Matched in this graded
flock he should make specially of
breeding stock Of both sexes for sale.
Proteina. which is product OF soy
beans, Is now taking the place OF
meat in many western poultry yards.
Soy beans are rich in protein. Peo-
pie often ask what are the meat
foods uf ed in the poultry business.
How mt h must feed them, and how
often! Well, there are meat scraps,
which may be flesh or liver boiled,
and Gu. In small bits. Some Of 1t
Is horse meat. some the bits OF meat
left about any beef shop. pork, beef,
mutton. Some of 1t again Is the re-
fuse Of chickens about the poultry
killing houses. Next Is meat meal.
dried blood, dried fish, fresh cut bone.
skim and buttermilk. Meat scraps
contain highest per cent. OF protein.
Some poultry keepers feed the animal
foods, unless it may be milk, but
three times a week, giving each fowl
two tablespoonfuls at meal. Others
give this amount, or half of 1t, every
day in the mash. Milk can safely be
fed every day. Some poultry keep
ers, going in heavily for winter eggs,
keep meat scrap in hoppers always
before the hens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07
Cures Ola Sores. Other Remedies woa't cua.

rhe worst cases, no matter Of how long stnndinH.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porter'o Autiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Reals at the same time. 2Se. SOC. N.0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07
xy25ffz55EkSMl>JERAL o
NKRff1IN0FBS.

Rough treatment invariably makes a
mean dispositioned horse.
That food that contains the most Of
constituents of bone and muscle is the
best food for raising colts.
Sweet clover Ia not rival Of red
clover or alfalfa. and is not needed
where these plants do well.
crs acre Of eAfalfa will furnish
.ioro forage for hogs than two acres
u clc' er, as 1t grows faster and keeps
an e, wing as fe9t as the hogs eat It
eOwk-
Fresh air and G1nshine are important
m well as food. Hens kept In close.
stuffy house without sufficient air and
sunshine never lay the maximum num-
ear Of eggs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07
(By IDA M. SHEPLER.)

(By IDA M. SHEPLER)
1t is odd the strange markings we
get when crossing most Of the Tarie-
ties of fowls known. Crossing the
male OF one breed with the hens OF
another will in every instance l have
known, produce q differently marked
chick from that OF the chicks pro-
duced by crossing the hens of the
first breed with males Of the second.
For instance. crossing Barred Rock
male with hens of a certain game
breed, you get all Barred chicks. but
cross the rooster Of the game breed
to Barred Rock hens. and you get all
black. Sometimes in crossing one Of
our other common breeds with that
of another will produce penciled fowls
if the rooster Of the first breed is
mated with second. and spotted roos-
ter Of second breed is mated with
hens of the first. Not only this. but
the shape OF the first may be bulky,
while that Of the second Is long and
gangly. Ducks. too. show strange
markings when crossed, sometimes
the cross looking exactly as some Of
our oddly marked ducks that. as far
as We know. do not enter at all into
the past breeding of either cross.
Once. in mating a black topped knot
Eooster with a white hen, breed Of
zach then unknown to me, / produced
b white fowl showing but one black
kpot, the top knot eliminated. used
.;nese chicks. made and female. and
interbret them. Result. always
white chick with a black spot some
where on Its coat-nevel twice In the
same place.
Some people would like to line
breed, but scarcely kncw how to be-
gin. Line breeding proper Is simply
started with. say. finely marked
hen OF the standard breed required.
and a male OF same requirement,
neither in any way related. Both
picked from vigorous focks. In sec
ond year, the pullets Of this mating
are bred brck to their sire. and the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07
WRAPS FOR EVENING
INFINITE VARIETY FROM WHICH
TO CHOOSE.
Both In Material and Design the
Choice ls Left to the Individual
Desire-Flne One In Plain
and Rrocaded Velour.

Certainly no one will have any
cause to complain Of any lack of va
riety in evening wraDs this winter,
writes Lillian Young in the Washing
ton Star. They are as original and
show as much individuality as the
gowns, which is saying a great deal.
There is no restriction as to material
and, as to design, the three-quarter
and full length effects are about equal
ly popular.
The shorter hip length models,
while still in vogue, have been aban-
doned for winter wear, though 1t Is
predicted by authorities that Dame
Fashion will pick up the thread of
their existence and make them popu-
lar again next spring.
The smart and serviceable wrap
sketched herewith shows the unabat-
ed favor accorded the use Of differ
ent materials in one design. In most
Of the latest wraps such combinations
are decidedly in evidence, not only in
varying HcdfCSb UuS iN SohlA ooSiu6 s
colors.
The model under discussion will
serve as a dressy street wrap and as
an evening wrap, and will work out
we'll in almost any color scheme. In
this particular instance black brocad-
ed velour and plain black velour are
combined with cuffs and neck facing
of white moufflon or fox.
The upper part of brocade has wide
sleeves cut In one with the body, and
the cut-away effect Of the front is the
result Of the method in which the
plain velour lower portion Of the wrap
is attached. This Is brought up to the
bust line in a diagonal line from the
waist at either side. and from there
1t rounds away across the back on q
level with the hips.
Each front section Is laid in three
even plaits caught under the fur col.
lar and hang from there In gracefully
draped folds to the knees.
The lower edge must be close dt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07
True economy in farm matters is Q
wise use of resources.

True economy in farm matters Is Q
wise use of resources.
The farmer who breeds up good
herd of dual-purpose cattle is going
to be at the front of the row some
day.
All who have never tried 1t are ab-
solutely sure they could make a big
success of raising chickens. and do It
easy.
II the roof of the sheep barn leaks
better tx 1t up now before the snow
comes. Sheep will not thrive on mud.
dy floors.
A dog and q cow seldom agree, so
never give them chance to disagree.
Keep the dogs and cows away from
each other.
bitches dug around the hardy plants
in the yard, to carry OF the water. will
often save their lives. Plants can
stand a good deal Of abuse. but II com.
PEELED to remain In Ice very long. aFo
opt to succumb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07
CBy W. MILTON KELLY

tBy W. MILTON KELLY
My experience with handling corn
fodder during the past ten years has
convinced me that the husker and
shredder Is very valuable tool on
all dairy farms where more corn
fodder is raised than can be preserved
In the silo, or. cn farms where there
is no silo.
The value OF good shredded stover
will compare favorably with timothy
hay, and the various experimental
farms report very satisfactory results
while feeding It TO young stock. beef
cattle, sheep and horses.
Many farmers have made a failure
of keeping the shredded fodder In
good condition for feeding. while 9TH
ers seem to have no difficulty In keep
tng it for weeks. when they can feed
at out.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07

Some claim that 1t will keep nicely
by running it In the NOW with layer
of straw and then a layer Of fodder,
gradually filling the NOW with the
mixture.
We have found it rather an uncer-
tain feed to keep, and after trying
every method that we could think Of
we now make a practice Of shredding
the fodder and then running it through
the ensilage cutter into the silo and
keep we'll wet down and packed, and
find that the cows like it about as
we'll as they do the ensilage put up In
the ordinary manner.
When this method In to be practiced
1t Is best to leave some OF the best
cared corn In the shock until the silos
have settled and the top ensilage fed
of, and then refill them In November
with the shredded stoyer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07
Beauty Wells.

The latest half concealing, half re-
vealing veil is of very pale flesh pink
tulle that is traced over with fine
black silk in sort Of shadowy design.
French women are charmed with these
wells, and. indeed. they are becoming,
as they lend a sort Of delicate pinkish
glow to the skin and make the eyes
look large and dark
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-01-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS:

The Charlotte Semi Weekly OBJ
server is the only newspaper in the
South that allows farmers to adver-
tise free of charge, and The Semi
Weekly Observer prints all the news
that's fit to print. Do you want
anything? Have you anything to
sell. Send your advertisement and
it will be published three times free
of charge and you will get the paper
two weeks FREE. Address,
The Charlotte Semi weekly Observer,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-28
GOLDFIELD STOCK BOOM.

There has been quite boom i'll sew
eral Goldheld mining stocks during
the past few weeks and Jumbo Ex-
tension has been the principal tlier.
This stock has risen from 3 cents
last September to about 81 per share,
A large number OF people "shorted"
the stock around 50 to % cents a share
and several curb concerns have gone
iluey as consequence. On Monday
evening of this week pioneer stock
broker OF Goldheld, named Franklin
T. Richardson, committed suicide on
account of losing in his short" deals
on the stock. He left the following
note after taking dose of cyanide
of potassium:
ITO whom it may concern:
well, I'm going to end it all.
Jumbo Ex. done it. My life is fail
ure. | never do the righ thing Any
way, ! won't take anything away. just
put me in a hole and cover me up and
say There goes nothing | can't face
my friends. Good bye"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-28
WALTER HANDY SHOT.

J. Walter Handy, who some years
ago, served Lyon couny as District
Attorney for a term, was shot three
times few days ago by man named
w. Hugee. One of the bullets pierced
Hanby's lung just below the heart,
another entred his side and the third
inflicted scalp wound. Handy had
brought suit against Hugee to recov-
er $l65 for a woman named Mrs. Mary
Fisher, and the money Hugee had in
bank had been attached. This money
had been loaned by the woman to
Hugee when the two were friends.
Handy has wife and daughter. He
has resided in Los Angeles since leav-
ing Yerington, except for short
while he was at Bishop. His wounds
are considered serious and he may not
recover
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-28
DEATH OF G. H. RICHTER.

Mr. Geo. H. Richter, who has been
i'll for couple of weeks, passed away
at his home in Yerington yesterday
at about the noon hour, But two
weeks ago we chronicled the death of
Mrs. Richter, his wife. Mr.. Richter
had not been well since the death of
his wife and seemed considerably de-
pressed by her death. He was ma
tive of Maryland, aged II years, and
the old couple came to Neada some
two years ago to make their home
with their daughter, Mrs. Allen. Be-
sides Mrs. Allen he leaves another
daughter in Lincoln, Nebraska, Mrs.
c. d. Bowdish, who formerly resided
here for time. Mrs. Allen has the
sympathy of the entire community
in the double loss of her father and
mother in so short space of time
The funeral of deceased will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from Masonic Hall, under the auspices
of that Order, of which Mr.. Richter
was member during the greater part
of his life.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-28
MARGARET FOLEY
HAS ADVENTURES IN
WOOLY NEVADA.

1T was a wonderful adventure and
mad splendid result but | absolutely
wouldn't go through it again for ST.
oO0,0OO, as bad as the cause wants
funds, is the way Margaret Foley.
the suffrage agitator, sums up the
campaign that turned Nevada into a
full votes for women" State at the
last election, according to he Boston
Record, reporter from which inter
viewed her.
Miss Foley was not content to cam
paign the western State as it had
always been done before, and she ac-
complished the almost unbelievable
feat of visiting every mining camp in
the State where even a half dozen vot-
ers could be reached, after travelling
W to lOO miles over the toughest of
trails, sometimes where horseback rid
ing was out OF the question
To do this, which no man cam
paigner not even State candidate,
had ever attempted, she had to travel
great distances over the toughest
roads and i'll the toughest company.
OF course, she was inevitably the only
woman on these journeys, and many
times she rode all night in a rough
wagon or motor truck.
1T all seems like a dream, dime
novel, moving picture" Miss Foley
declared in telling of her experiences.
They all laughed at me when |
landed out in Nevada and enthusias-
tically declared that | was going to
visit every mining camp in the State
where a voter was to be found. 1t
was unheard of, even for man to
undertake. The men politicians out
there never pretend to visit any place
where there are not at least 100 votes.
United States Senator Pittman,
one of the hardest of campaigners,
told me | was crazy, and if attempt
ed to carry out my itinerary | would
find myself in some OF the worst mn
ing camps OF the country, and that
my schedule would keep me without
decent food and sleeping quarters
at night
We'll, | left him behind early. He
was worn out, bleareyed and exhaust
ed, voice gone, and he couldn't even
reach Austin.
81 slept in sheds, without and bed
clothing, no locks on the doors and
nothing but canvas partitions i'll the
hotels, when there was hotel at all.
And when there was, they were al
ways full of drunken miners. Yes, in
deed, believe me, have seen the very
fartherest corner of the most wild
and woody west"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-28
PROMOTED OR PROMOTED.

Last week the Times noticed the
fact that f. ]. Sullivan, freight and
traffic agent for the Nevada Copper
Belt r. r., had been promoted to the
position of freight and traffic agent
of the Orem line in Utah. A Salt
Lake paper says: F. H. Cook, gen
eral freight and traffic manager for
the Orem lines in Utah, has been pro-
NOTED to the position of traffic man
ager for the Nevada Copper Belt, with
headquarters at Mason, and that Mr..
Sullivan has been appointed to sue
ceed Mr. Wood with the Salt Lake
and Utah road.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-28
PROVING UP ON LAND.

T. w. Martin, homesteader in Ar
tesla, the artesian well belt of Smith
Valley. was in Yerington yesterday
making final proof on his land. With
him were Sam Garbarino, Ed Mollart
and T. w Martin, Jr., a nephew OF
the elder Mr. Martin. Mr.. Martin
has been under the weather for some
months past, suffering from diabetes,
He seemed to be recovering from this
malady when he was subjected to an
attack of bowel complaint, and he is
far from being a we'll man today
Mr.. Martin has a fine piece of land
north of Alkali Lake, in Smith Valley
and a splendid artesian well on the
place, and with an Improvement in
health will soon be the possessor of
nice little farm home where he is
located.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-28
Buys Fine Boar.

A. c. Macallan, chief farmer for the
Mason Valley Mines Co.'S ranches in
this valley, purchased this week the
celebrated Berkshire boar, Bis
marck," from George Friedhoff This
animal IS year old and was sired by
Peerless Masjestic," of the State Ag-
ricultural College. His dam was the
great prize winning sow owned by the
State prison farm The boar we,gis
about 500 pounds aid is a fine animal.
Mr.. Macallan is going to raise somc
fine hogs in the future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-11-28
NEWS ITEMS
FROM SIMPSON,
SMITH VALLEY.
Simpson, Nov. "a, 1914.

Simpson, Nov. "a, 1914.
Mrs. J. McVicar is spending sew
eral months in Tonopah with her son
and his family, James McVicar, who
is the proud possessor of new baby
boy Mr. McVicar now has two young
citizens on the road to voters.
The one victim of scarlet fever in
Smith Valley has recovered and no
other cases are reported.
Miss Lenora Jessen is visiting rela-
tives in Reno for a few weeks.
F. w. Simpson met with painful
accident few days ago while helping
raise piece of pipe from we'll. The
pipe slipped and caught one of his
fingers, cutting off part of it.
Mr.. and Mrs Autumn Jones return
ed to their home last Sunday, after
spending several days at the bedside
of Mr.. Jones' father in Gardnerville,
and attending the funeral of deceased.
Mr. Jones, Sr, was buried last week
Tuesday and was the oldest pioneer
of Carson Valley.
Will Reading returned Tuesday
from Reno where he had been Oh bus
mess connected with the Reading Nj.
& T. Co.
Mrs. c. Hurd gave an informal dim
ner to several of he guests last Sun
day Those who sat down to partake
of the toothsome roast duck were
Mrs. Hoevy, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs.
NJ Yeager, NJ L. Hoevy, Grat Hurd,
c. Hurd and Mrs. Hurd
Mrs. E. Beaman and Mrs. Walter
Newell entertained the LADIES' Club
on Thursday Delicious refreshments
were served at a p m Those in at
tendance were Mesdames Foster,
Yeager, Twohey, Ransom, Hurd, Je s.
sen, Moore, Misses Jessen and Paul
inc Baty.
Among those received as new mem
bers of the Simpson Socialist Local
last Saturday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Hovey, Miles l.. Hovey, Mrs.
Mayme Smith and Mrs. F. d. South
ard