davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
FINED And JAILED
Five Plead Guilty In Federal Court to
Illicit Liquor Selling and Get
500 Fine and Thirty Days

special lisratch to the Intellircuccr
PAltkEhSB EG. ". Va. Jan IL
The criminal docket was called IN
the United states Court here this
afternoon BY Judge Dayton. who inn
posed fines Of a hundnd dollars each
and pail sentences Of thirty days
apiece upon Ralph Hercules. Of Ohio
county. Wills Freese. Of BerkIcy
county, George Braxfon. Of Morgan
county. and Christine Walton and
Tom WASHINGTON. Of jefferson county.
who pleaded guilty to Illicit selling OF
liquor Minor trials were held al to-
days session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15

f.asa. +" .Hh WAHs H"U N IT, NufrnnnF
Wegf Viru nfn--c ruerrf1- w-f. s.g.. -
daE 1ut Frid1V. wnrIuer Thursfav
Dh4o--Pnrtiv cloudy r1uef local -uo.r.
OF rains lu north ruurrdnv. warmer ~ ri-
cay. probably fair. hsiek aoufrv-rst 20
northwest winds
western perurvfvn nfn.ar rfneaffrer arf
warner Thursday. probably local sro-,s
or raluHs Friday prcfahIv fair. brI,t -
southwoHt TO northwest winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15
INTEREST PAYMENTS SUS-
PENDED FOR ONLY SIX
MONTHS SAYS HUERTA.
May Cause Nations TO Bring Pres
sure on L. S.-Mexico to Re-
quest Return Of Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Formal
notice from the City OF Mexico
through the American charge TODAY
that the suspension of IL payment
OF interest on the Mexican national
ueDt covers period of six months
OILY was not regarded here as con
Neylng much announcement to the
holders OF Mexican bonds. State de.
partnent officials do not doubt that
II the revolution still is In progress
AZ the end OF six months there will
De another default for the same rea-
son that brought about the present
suspension Of payments.
Mutterings OF discomfort among
European bondholders, il was sug-
sested today, forbade renewal of
pressure from the European govern
ments upon the United States to take
some decided action TO safeguard the
interests OF their subjects i'm Mexico
At one Of the embassies 10 was stated
that II was quite out OF the question
for any OF the European mowers
either individually or collectively. 10
intervene in Mexico, now that they
nave practically. IL not formally. con
hded 10 the United States the pro-
lecuoh OF their Interests. but that il
Was assumed that the United States
would take notice OF the patent dis
lress OF these European interests.
To Force Intervention.
some administration officials are
disposed 10 believe that General Hu.
erta has deliberately held ND these
interest payments with the purpose
OF forcing intervention If possible In
'ncT view The provisional president.
alarmed 40 the successes Of the CON
siitutionalists. prefers 10 Weld TO tho
United states government ass an in
t'IFenor and thus martyrize himself
ln the eyes of the Mexican people.
rather than 10 surrender the reins OF
power 10 the men who have sworn 10
hlns him as "A traitor.
secretary Bryan spent an hour in
conference with President Wilson to-
gay. considerable part Of the time
being given mp 10 discussion of the
situation in Mexico. There were.
however. no indications OF anv
chanre IN policy as result OF this
conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-15

PRESIDE. Texas. Jan. when
formed today thai thc war doparr
mcnt az Mexico CITY would reguest
The nited states 10 return 10 Mexico
dli the Mexican soldiers who were
driven info this country hv the Rebels
@, 'lnHrl. Mexico. General Salvador
Morcado aid.
"lNe are in the hands Of the United
state. u never was our purpose
merely o. retreat 20 this country for
sfitiF ana then TO return 90 frht
aFair o. soon as We had been fed /
oIo'i'l our soI1i'r. tO cross the river
on grounds OF humanity We had no
ammunition with which f0 n.ht a
thousand women and children were
amnnt uf. 10 have remained in
.,lindtH would hsv" meant massacre
ns ] don't know tu' 2 raU hn aIad fo
ron.uf" fp tf. ui.In. OF mv own
eot"rnu.rl sul ry men arc suH
plans Completed.
ih" plans Tor Ihn transportation al
General NiHrUILu. fI. .rlI V.rfrar,
soldiers and officers aud Goo fss.
women ard children refueces to Fo-f
'Nae az tl Iu.1. H..r' fhn are tp
.'.....'. ' '.'4 i" custody indefinitely. nerr
Ilc McNicu soldiers aro held ,ir.
llii' "H rr' oncrs Tho women.
known camp followers. .re rra
WIVES ni fnD .n.HI"r. They .rrp non.
iul. .'l in accompany tIr rElod ARMY
%" .'''f own lI...r. IHn women ar.
i1 do Pho Donku. f1r Il. Mexican.
'lina-a. tho eD"nn off fhe receu
nH II". ls guarded uuu only hs "a feV
rebels AU tho daad have hoo.
buried and fhr Wuurd.d removed f,
fH" American .'Io
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
EXPLAINING ADVANTAGES

John H. Page, Commissioner of Agriculture of Arkansas Martin Nelson, Dean of the Az ricultural College of the Univer- sity of Arkansas and c. w. Wat son, special agent of the United States Department of Agricul- ture in Arkansas; compose the Agricultural Commission ap- pointed by the Arkansas Pana- ma-Pacific Exposition Commits sion, and these leading agricul- turists are now busily engaged in explaining to the soil tillers of Arkansas the great advantages to be gained by Arkansas thru a creditable exhibit at the in- ternatiOnal eXpOsition..
 l.. A. Markham, who for years was the industrial commissioner of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain X Southern railroad, is the chief field agent. He with his assis- tants, is visiting the county fairs of the state and reports that Arkansas will have speci- mems sufficient to carry away many prizes at the San Francisco Exposition.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
FINEST TURNOUT OF
 ANY CIRCUS

The Gerat London Shows Consolidated, which come to Prescott, Friday, October 16, Will bring special importations In the way of all kinds of new circus acts which have been se- cured in conjunction with a long string of the pick of American performers.
 Every department has been increased extensively, and it is claimed the exhibition of blood ed horses is the best ever offered among which are the wonderful Dublin Grays, the Big Six, who have captured all of the prizes at the prominent horse shows. They are valued at S25,OOO.
 The parade, said to be "the finest turnout any circus has ever made in any country" will traverse the principal streets morning of the show day.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
CHANGE BY FARMERS

Washington, D. c. Oct, 5.-An
 official of the Federal govern ment dealing with the term of occupancy of farms in the Unit ed States said:
 This frequency of moving from farm to farm, or instabili- ty of occupancy, very likely forms one of the chief causes for the decline of rural prosperity, or Is a hlndrance to greater pro-
 gress. Frequency of removal of farmers results in general shift
 elssness; the roads and bridges are frequently in a poor condition
 because the farmers, moving at frequent periods, are not particu
 larly interested in their upkeep.
 Farm buildings of such farms
 are not usually kept in good re- pair, as the farmer who is about
 to move will leave the repairs for the next tenant to make. The same reasons will apply for lack of interest by the unstable" farmer in the schools, churches and general welfare of the com munity. They move frequently they do not remain on a farm long enough to get the best re- suits from it, consequently they are usually in a poor financial condition"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
 vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able 10 do anything for nearly six months" writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months.
 1 cannot tell you how l suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me 10 take Cardui, the woman's tonic. l thought it was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of my work and my own washing
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health.
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get bottle ot Cardul foday. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help >you. for It has helped so many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 H,,ffs 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Tenn, for SteeIa' Iasttnrtions on your case and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper NC. l2a
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
BENEVOLENTLY BUSY

President Wilson is the most benovelently and effectively busy man of the age. He has ad- dressed messages to mine own CTS and operatives in the Cobra do coal district practically de manding a cessation of hostlli- ties. The burden on State and national armies and the hardship of thousands of people have reached point almost intoler- able.-The Bloomington Qll) Bulletin.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
FARM FACTS

He who blows can produce anything, including health and happiness.
 The magic influence of the blow will make a desert bloom and blossom.
 The problems of farming are as, serious as the multiplication tables.
 Successful farming and mark eting are the basis of all human progress.
 Farming is successful only when the crops have been profi- tably marketed.
 The Country Gentleman is for sale by Jack Johnson, Jr., phone PAP and he will bring you one.
 TA M T.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
hool Credits for Home Work.


 |n the current issue of Farm
 Preside appears an article
 pNing how in some of the ru-
 schools in the state of Ore
 boys and girls are given
 ool credits for work done at
 me. When a pupil has earned minutes by work at home
 is allowed a holiday from lOol, but no pupil is allowed re than one holiday each bnth. At the end of the term epupil with the highest stand
 receives from the District feasury a three-dollar prize in Eh which is placed in a local IVlngs bank, and a second prize
 two dollars is given. Parents ld pupils are enthusiastic over eplan because interest both in Pne work and in school work EOeen increased.
 The article continues in part Bfollows:
 |'IhlS method will help farm Es and girls to learn how to
 the little things about the Phe which they might pass in-
 years of mtaurity without Enlng;; the simple art of house E3plng;; the care of farm stock d implements; the best meth ! a making a home a place '. ' .lovng and cooperative work N E'ead Of a mere shelter. The tat. F,t0l a ana the home must coop < Es's s'.I II the child is to come to lullest capacity as a citizen"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05

And now come. Gallinger, of New Hampshire, and Shoot, of Utah, survivors of that. notable political era when certificates of deposit nestled under Senatorial dinner plates, flaming the air with charges of graft in the river and harbor bill. Why, the word was invented when they were running the Government!
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
i. Prescott Daily News
 '' eVsLisHED sr News Printing Co'

.,..d as second class mail matter Pts[su ess. at ath. 1905, at the. postoffices Eaosatt. |snDsat t Ark, under the act of
 .ssss ,s March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05

Fhe Progressive rank and file ] evidently reached the con- |sOn that the progressive
 hg to do is to line up with a { progressive-Woodrow Will
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05

|h1v a few log-rolling politi- Ps Ps are kicking against the war les.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
October Fifth.

|,n,o hooks are to be tasted, |sr .,'t to be swallowed, and some
 lT +o h hp chewed and digested. <" Bacon.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05

|r.ire's reputation for good,
 I Yankee common sense IS
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05
How To Feed Your Boy After
 School.
The October WOman's Home

The October WOman's Home Companion has a department called ''The EXchange"-a de- partment full of helpful ideas contributed by readers for the benefit of others. A Massachu- setts woman makes the following suggestion:
 "A friends of mine, who has three hungry boys of different ages, who come home from school clamoring for something to eat, has devised this scheme to keep them out of the pantry She has three boxes plainly let tered with their names, and af- ter luncheon she fills each with whatever is best for that partic- ular boy"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05


 With Gallinger and Shoot off, cially on the job as watchdogs of the Treasury, the total annual budget of the Government rose from S765,000,000 in 1906, to $1, OPS, ,00O,000 in 1910. Last year, under Democratic rule the expenditures were S1, ,098,00O,- .000. The present total for the current fiscal year, exclusive of the river and harbor bill. is $1,- .0S9,000,000. Incrose under four years of Republican administra- tion-$250,000, 1000 Increase since the Democrats have con
 trolled one or both branches of 'Congress-S70,0 0,000,000. If the Gallinger-Smoot combination had remained in the saddle, 1t Is reasonable to suppose that they would have maintained the same percentage of yearly income. So the Democratic administration has already saved the country about $300.000,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-05

Prescott Daily News-1U cent week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
VESSELS UNDER REPAIR.
Schooner. Tugboat and Power
launch on Marine Ways.

For general repair work the schooner
j. A. Holland. belonging to +. Madison
Hall OF this city, is out on the marine
railway at Deans boatyard at Alexan-
dria. The vessel will be caulked and
painted and will be given such repairs
as are necessary TO put her In good
order for wood and lumber carrying
service on the river.
The new tugboat Herbert. belonging 20
l.. A. Smoot. was taken to Alexandria
Saturday. where the connecting UP
OF her engine and boiler will be completed
and the vessel made ready for TOWING
on the river Machinery installation 4
in progress and the Joiner work is being
completed.
To paint bottom and for minor repairs
the power launch Inspector. belonging 10
the coast and geodetic survey service, -
out on a marine railway at Alexandria
The work TO be done to the vessel VIII
require but a day or two TO complete
and she will then be ready TO resume
service The Inspector has been employed
for several months past in gathering
tidal data in the river below this city,
and has been making her headquarters
at Roberts wharf Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

ty f1rst-class passengers and 400 tons OF
freight, the transport Rainbow twenty
five passengers and 800 to 5000 tons of
freight The Panama railroad steamers
Ancon and Cristobal could carry each
seventy-four first-class passengers and
thirty-two steerage passengers. The col
Tiers Mars. Vulcan. Cyclops, Neptune and
Nanshan are not suitable for carrying any
passengers. but are well adapted to
freight ser-:ce. The first three could
carry from $3.50 to 10000 tons each, the
Cyclops and Neptune 10000 to 1850 tonN
each and the Nanshan about 5000 tons.
Mr. Daniels pointed out that the use of
the Charleston, st. Louis, Columbia and
Minneapolis would result in a fast out
very expensive mail service" to Pacific
South American ports. In his opinion
far less expensive service could be main
tanned by the use of the Salem. Chester.
Columbia and Minneapolis. Most OF these
vessels could make the round trip be-
tween New York and Valparaiso. Chile
without stop. except at the canal, in
twenty-seven days and twenty-five hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
RUSH OF WATERMELONS.
Wharf Dealers Are Surprised by I'm
expected DoWnriyer Arrivals.

Somewhat to the surprise of the dealers
in watermelons at the 18th street wharf
market. who did not look for heavy ar
rivals of melons until the middle of the
week, they have been coming in with Il
rush and Sunday and yesterday fifteen or
more vessels laden with melons arrived
and tied up at the 18th street wharf
market.
The feet had aboard in all about 10000
melons and most of them came from the
melon patches along the Rappahannock
and Piankatank rivers, though there are
several vessels at the wharf with melons
from other points on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries.
This morning the wharf market was a
busy place and many wagons were
backed up alongside vessels loading mel
ons to be taken to the markets uptown.
The fruit today sold at from $50 to SIS
per hundred for selects SO to SIS for
primes and 81 to So for culls
From now on watermelon craft will be
arriving daily and the wharf market
docks. which have been deserted for sew
eral months past, Will be constantly filled
with vessels coming and going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
NAVY HAS is SHIPS
AVAILABLE FOR MAILS
Seven Cruisers, Two Transports
Five Golfers and Two Panama
Boats Can Be Used.

Secretary Daniels has informed Senator
Tillman. chairman of the Senate commit
tee on naval affairs, that five fast
cruisers. two fast scout cruisers, two
transports. two Panama railroad steam
ers and five golfers are available for
South American and European service.
The five cruisers. the St. Louis, Charles
ton. Milwaukee, Columbia and Minneap-
oils. could carry only fifteen or twenty
passengers each and could not be fitted
for carrying bulky freight without inter-
fering with their military value, but they
could carry the mails and a limited
amount of express freight and parcels.
about 40 tons each.
The transport Buffalo could carry TWEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
SCHOONER-SCOW HITS PILE.
Hole Stove in John Bush-Cargo
Removed

As the schoonerscow John Bush. be-
longing to l.. a. Clarke K SON was on
her way out of James creek to come to
the wharf of her owner at the foot of
lHh street southwest. with Il load of
railroad Ties. she struck a submerged
pile, tine remains of the old wharf at
Washington barracks, it is said. and
stove a hole in her bottom sufficiently
large to make her waterlog in about
i've minutes.
The wife and child of Samuel Henson.
master of the Bush, had to seek refuge
ON top of the Schooner's cabin as the
water iilled it 10 within three feet OF the
top.
On receipt Of a message that the Bush
was in trouble the tug Captain Toby and
Fighter We're sent to the Waterloggcd
craft. and hcr cargo WAS removed. She
vas then brought around to this city,
uIt tod. VIII hc taken to Alexandria
2ad hIuied out ON the marine railway
there To have the hole closed and other
repairs to Tie hull made.
Tie Bush " Ill p.ubably he ready to re-
S.yn u service i'll the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
EUROPEAN WAR WILL
NOT AFFECT SCHOOLS
To Open September 81 Whether or
Not Teachers Abroad Re-
turn in Time.

Trouble in Europe will have no effect
upon the public school system of Wash
ington. and schools here will open at &
am. September 81, according to Supt.
Ernest l.. Thurston. a number of teach
ers are being detained abroad because
of the war. but these, in the opinion
of the school officials. number not more
than thirty or forty at the most. This
number Is by no means sufficient to en-
barrass Washingtons school system
which often during severe days in winter
has a hundred teachers absent at one
time.
In addition to this some of the officials
feel confident that this government will
find means to bring home safely the
European travellers before the seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Many Objections Expressed.

Although the bill passed the House
without a roll call. many objections to
the bill Were expressed the chief of them
being the theory that foreign vessels
coming into American registry would not
be recognized AS American ships even
though flying an American flag.
This might lead to a demand by the
United States for an apology for halt
ing ship with the stars and Stripes at
the masthead, and in case no apology
was forthcoming serious trouble might
result.
On the other hand. it was pointed out
hy Representative Underwood and Rep
resentative Alexander, chairman of the
Committee on merchant marine. that
lnasmuch as the question of actual
ownership and good faith is the only
question to he raised in a matter Of
that sort, if the foreign ships actually
are sold to Americans or American cor
porationS there could be no dispute as
to what hag they sailed under. Repre-
sentative Underwood read "A list of for
eign steamships which are now owned
by American corporations. These ships
could come in under the proposed
amendments to the merchant marine
laws with the greatest case and add
more than 3uu.poo net tons capacity to
the American transatlantic fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
His Official Services.

He has been master of ceremonies for
all of the important events that have
taken place in st. Patrick's Church.
He was the organizer of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith, the
spiritual director of the League of the
Sacred Heart, and for the last three
years has performed an important
work in connection with the Ladies of
Charity of the parish.
Father Egan is one of the best
known young clergymen in Washing
ton and has served in the Anacostia
parish about ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
weeks stir remaining before the opening
of school expire.

Of school expire.
The exact number Of teachers abroad.
and just who and where they are, is not
known at school headquarters In the
Franklin building. Supt- Thurston has
not deemed 1t necessary to take steps to
ascertain where the various teachers are.
having an approximate idea Of the num-
Der who may be detained.
Nmong those from the school system
who chose Europe as their vacation
place this summer are: Henry W. Drap-
er, Misses May Bradshaw, Margaret
Graham Rosa Stutz, Roberta Wallace,
Emma Won Seiffert, Helen Ellis, Ruth
Stauffer. Blanche Bimont, Jean Maret,
Marie Seibert, Flora Freyhold, Claire
Burroughs, Ruth Rizer. Isabel Weber,
Maude MACPHERSON. A. G. Alden. n. l..
Connell. NJ. NJ. Stockbridge. s. B. Sipe.
May Breen, r. NJ. Oberly. Katherine
Lowry, Mary Mckee. Mildred Dean,
May Dean. Madeline Davis. Mar
garet Merrill and Prof. Rene Samson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

BY an order of Cardinal Gibbons, an
nounced late yesterday afternoon, Rev
w. J. Carroll one of the assistants a,
St. Patrck's Church. is transferred &c
St Paurs Church. 18th and v street:
northwest. and Rev. Martin Egan 0.
ST. Theresa's Church Anacostia, is
transferred to st. Patrick's Church.
Father Carroll. who is native of
Philadelphia, was educated in st.
Charles College, Ellicott Cit Md, and
was graduated from St. Mary's Semi
nary and ordained a priest in June
1903, at st. Mary's Cathedral. Balti-
more. He then came to the Catholic
University of America and was later
named as one of the assistant pastors
of St Patrick's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Impossible.
From the Journal Arnusant,

From the Journal AInusant.
insurance Agent-It was YOU who set
the house on fire with your alcohol
lamp.
Tenant Me? Not on your life. First
thing | haven't got a lamp. and second
I'm a lifelong member of the Temper
ance League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
MONEY ORDER SERVICE
SUSPENDED BY BELGIUM
First Country to Take Action.
Mails to Europe Not to
Be Halted. "..

The tIrst notice of suspension Of inter
national money order service has been
received by the Post Office Department
from Belgium. II arrived this morning
and no orders will be issued on that
country until further notice.
The mail situation was said TO be sub
stantially as follows:
In the absence of further orders mails
viii be dispatched on the Lorraine which
were 10 have been sent forward by the
lsusltania, which has been withdrawn.
II she fails. the entire transatlantic mail
accumulation of one week will be dis
patched by the st Paul of the American
'inc Friday. She viii deliver at Ply.
mouth. Cherbourg or Southannton