davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15
1000 POUNDS PER TON
KLINE is OPPOSED FOR
PRIMARY NOMINATION

The active supporters of Treas
urer Dattelzweig are urging for
him the merit of permanent resi-
dence in Alamosa county, saying
that while his opponent in the
Democratic primaries, A. G. Kline,
owns property in Alamosa county,
he may not become permanent
resident of the county unless elect
ed its treasurer They point out
that Mr.. Kline maintains a perma-
nent residence at 1873 Franklin
street. Monte Vista, in Rio Grande
county, where he is now or has been
until recently, member of the
school board They point to the
fact that Mr.. Kline was defeated
for election as county treasurer in
Rio Grande county two years ago
and that he WAS candidate for
appointment to the Monte Vista
postofiice last spring, fact which
is recalled by the Monte Vista
Graphic of the 7th instant, in ref
erence to the wrangle there over
the postofiice appointment. 1t
appears that upon the unanimous
support of the business men of
Monte Vista, Congressman keat-
ing recommended and secured the
appointment of L. ID. Conant as
postmaster, and it is claimed that
for this reason Mr., Kline opposed
the nomination of Mr.. Heating for
congress, in the Democratic state
assembly in July. The supporters
of Mr. Dattelzweig are urging that
Mr.. Kline is not thus fairly a com
petitive candidate for treasurer
The Alamosa Empire
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

S. n. Bum has been laid up
with a severe attack of sciatic
rheumatism for the past two weeks.
His condition is somewhat i'm
proved, however, but he is still
confined to his room.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

Miss Lena Gaden, well known
and very highly respected young
lady of Center, was marie Satur-
day, Aug, s, to K. A, Watson of
Ord, Neb. Mr.. Watson is a prom
inent young business man of Ord,
where the couple will make their
home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15
Horsemen attention!

My horses and jacks will make the
season OF 1914 IL miles northeast OF
Monte Vista-3-4 mile east OF the place
OF last years stand.
W. A. MAGILL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

a child that has intestinal worms is
handicapped in it's growth. A few doses
OF Whites Cream Vermifuge destroys
and expels worms. The child immedi.
ately improves and thnves wonderfully.
Price 2'e per bottle Sold by Fuller
Drug Co
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

Mrs, Il. b. Peirce and Judge
Warburton left for Denver We'd
nesday night after attending the
carnival.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

Miss Ellie Shreve, of Topeka,
kans., "A niece of Mrs. n. II. Chap.
man, arrived Thursday morning
for a visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15

A. A. Salazar and daughters
Mrs. MoIoney and Mrs. Lopez of
San Luis, have been visiting Mrs.
f. Y. Gonzales who has been con-
fined to her bed for several weeks
with illness. Mr.. Salazar is the
father of Mrs. Gonzales. Mrs.
Lopez remained to take Mrs. Con
zales home with her and they leave
this Saturday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15
FUNERAL OF MRS.
WOODROW WILSON

A funeral from humble home
could not have been carried out in
a more simple and transformations
manner than that of the services
observed at the White House over
the body of Mrs. Woodrow Will
son Monday afternoon. The read
ing of the Scriptures and prayer
by the pastor of the Presby terian
church which the president and
his family attended since his in
duction into Office and the presi-
dents Princeton pastor constituted
the simple ceremony.
After the brief services at the
executive mansion the body was
taken to a special train in waiting
and the president started on his
mournful journey to Rome, Ga,
where interment was to take place.
The train reached its destination
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral ser
vices were held in the Presbyte-
rian church at Mrs. Wilson's former
Georgia home and she was laid
to rest in the family plot in the
cemetery at that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
d NEWS OF THE OLD DOMlfNlUN e
VIRGINIA CHIEF SURGEON.
DR.. Geo. r. Vaughan Goes TO Vera
Cruz for Service.

Harrisonburg, Va, April 3O.-Dr.
George Tully Vaughan, the distia-
guished surgeon and graduate Of
the University of Virginia, has left
Washington for Philadelphia, where
he will sail for Vera Cruz to become
the governments chief operating
surgeon in the field.
DR.. Vaughan is a member Of :. the
reserve medical crops and subject
to call to active service at any time.
He did not wait to be called, how
ever, but volunteered his services,
which, were promptly accepted.
He will leave on the Moro Castle,
which will also carry 800 marines to
Vera Cruz. He has not been in
structed yet whether he will be
placed in charge of the staff of AID
miral Badgers flagship or the hos
pital at Vera Cruz.
DR.. Vaughan is one of the most
noted surgeons Of the country. His
services are considered a great &C
QUESTION to the medical corps. He
is thoroughly familiar with army
and field surgery, having served IN N
the Spanish war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
SEEKING MISSING GIRL.
Young Woman of Campbell County
Supposed to be in Lynchburg.

1vncbburg, Va, April 3O.-For
several days Lynchburg has been
secured in search Of Josie Haytne'
. seventeen-year-old white girl VINO
loft her home in Campbell county
sometime ago. Her brother IS no"
in the city making a thorough
search. assisted by every policeman
on the force. She is described as
having blue eyes, weighing 100
pounds, rather shy and unused to
city life, as she came directly from
the country.
A short time ago she wrote TO a
relative in Campbell county, sta
ting that she was living in Lynch
burg, and had a position as compan-
ion to an elderly woman OF wealth..
She urged that the folks back nome
do not worry about her. as she was
getting along nicely:
She did not give her Lynchburg
address, however, and the relatives
of the girl, becoming solicitous of
her welfare, prevailed upon her
brother to come to the city and per-
suade the young girl to return to her
home. He came here several days
a o and has been searching high and
low for her, but has not gotten the
slightest trace of her whereabouts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
NEW RAILROAD TO BE BUILT.
Line Is Miles Long Will Open p,
900 Acres of Timber.

Lynchburg, Va, April 30.-The
Virginia Blue Ridge Railway. for
which charter will soon be applied,
will be built from Type river, on the
main line of the Southern Railway,
to Massie's Mills, distance Of %
miles. The railway will follow the
Tye and Piny rivers, in Nelson coun-
ty, and will open a territory rich IN
natural resources.
The road is being built by syndi-
cate which owns $4,000 acres of tim
Der rights along the route. 1t is un-
derstood that ample local and Ne"
York capital is interested in the
project.
Surveys for the line have beer
completed and 10 railway contrac-
tors have been asked to submit BIDS
for the construction. The bids are
expected to be in May s.
Hard Sheled Grabs at Railmells
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
DEATH oFSREy. DR.&CLARK.
Rector of St. James Episcopal Church,
Richmond, Passes Away.

Richmond, Va, April 30.--After
long Illness the Rev. DR.. VIM. Meade
Clark. rector of St. James Episcopal
Church, died yesterday afternoon IN
his home, 1908 Park Avenue ms
daughter, Miss Emily Clark, having
given a great deal of her blood, Which
was transfused into her fathers Dody
in an effort to save his life.
DR.. Clark swallowed a chicken
bone several months ago and surfer
ed a great deal from internal comph-
cations. 1t was while conducting SER
vices in old St. James Church, Fifth
anS! Marshall streets that ne became
i'll and suffered hemmorhages.
The great loss of bloc& necessltated
operations to prolong his life. HIS
daughter submitted to the TRANSMISSION
of her blood into her fathers veins
The condition of DR.. Clark became
so much improved that he was aole 70
resume his duties as rector OF 81.
James church. Meanwhile the Rev.
Thomas C. Darst, of Newport News,
was called to became assistant rector
Shortly after Mr.. Darst came mere
~ assist Dr. Clark the rector became
i'll and his condition had been re-
,.ordod &C critical several days pre-
vious to his death.
DrClark was born in Halifax county
May 5, 1855, and received his early
education there. He received his lib
eral education at the University OF
Virginia and his theological training
at the Theological Seminary near Al
eyandria. He was ordained to the
ministry in 1881 and received his He-
gree of doctor of divinity from Wash
ington and Lee University. He had
served on important committees of the
diocese of Virginia. He was num-
Der of times deputy from Virginia
to the general convention of his
church in the Bnited States.
DR.. Clark before coming to Rich
mond had hello charges in several
places in Virginia and North Caro-
lima. He was eSitor of the Southern
Churchman and author of a most in
teresting. and valuable publication en-
titled Colonial Church in Virginia"
DR.. Clark was universally popular
both as a minister ana citizen. HI
was held in high regard and esteem by
people of all denominations because
his high personal qualities and his
wide and generous sympathy. Dr..
Clark was a forceful and eloquent
preacher and bound his large congre-
cation and innumerable other friends
to him as by hoops of steel because
his faithful service ami his tender
ministrations, and his courtesy a
kindliness.
Dr. Clark was married three times.
He is survived by a widow and one
daughter, a child by his first wife.
His first wife was Miss Laura
Walker, daughter of the late Prof
Walker, of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, near Alexandria. DR.
Clark several years ago received a
call to Christ Church in this city,
which he did not accepS.
Professors S. A. Wallis and Berry
man Green will attend the funeral in
Riclirbnp;i tomorrow afternoon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
CALL is DECLINED.
Rector Will Not go to Meade Memo
rial Church in Richmond.

Richmond, Va, April 30.-Thc Rev.
Thomas Semmes, of Covington, '.
who WIS extended a call by the vestiy
of Meade Memorial Episcopal Church
two weeks ago, has ,;cclined the Of
fer. He assigns the illness Of his wife
and the fact that he has been in his
present charge only short time as
reasons for declining the call.
A letter from the Rev. Mr.. Semme:
making known his decision, was re-
ceived and acted upon by the vestry
Monday night.
The Rev. Semmes was for many
wears rector of s.. Andrews Eplsco
pal church, Richmond.
Names of eight Catholic priests
who have volunteered to serve IN the
American army or navy IN case OF
war with Mexico were sent to the
President yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30

Hard Sheled Grabs at Ralmells
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
NO HOPE FOR MINERS.
One Hundred and Eighty-SX Are
Entombed.

Eccles, W. Va, April 30 Nine
bodies have been recovered from shaft
No. G of the New River Galleries &c.
which, with shaft No. 5, was wrecked
by an explosion TUESDAY. Slxty-seV-
en- men were taken out alive. There
are no more men in No. 6.
One hundred and eighty-six men arc
cntombed in mine No. 5 and officers
of the company fear that none would
escape with his life.
Chief Earl Henry, of the State De-
partment of Mines, led volunteel
crew down the shaft Of No. . minc
Yesterday afternoon, but the cage was
obstructed about 100 feet from the
bottom
A second attempt was made la"er
,ni the cage went to within GO feet
IF the, bottclrl 1t was then discover
ed that the guides were baaay dam
aged and that nothing further cou!o
he done until they are repaired.
No gas was detected on this lever
and mining experts expressed me
belief that the mine was not on NC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
ENGINEER INJURED.
Struck on Head by Switch Lever he
Was Operating.

Roanoke, Va, April 3O.-Joseph
E. Daniels, a Norfolk & Western
ward conductor, who lives at 729
staunton avenue, Northwest, was
perhaps fatally injured Tuesday af-
ternoon at a few minutes before 2
o'clock when he attempted to throw
a high switch on the East End yards.
The lever struck Daniel in the
head, rendering him unconscious
and it is thought that his skull is
fractured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION.
Jacksonville, FL ORIDA

Tickets on sale May 4, 5, 9th and 7th good re-
turning to reach destination prior to mldnlgfF Way
18th, 1914. Ill.,. -;4 - +io,o+
Extension may be obtained by deposit OF .lGlcheV
with Snecial agent 21Y East Forsythe ST.. Jackson
Vile Fla. not later than May IS, 1914, uponIpay-
nent Of fee of5Oc. d. !!
Stopovers allowed III both directions;
Sde-trips from Jacksonville att very low rates to
all Florida Georgia and Alabama points, by Apply
inc Atlantic Coast Line Ticket Office l36 West Bay
street, Jacksonville Fla Tickets on sale May oCl(lo
10th limited to June End, 1914.
snlendid chance to visit Florida at unusually low
rates. Three trains daily, 322 P NJ, 9:57 ?. ~,
4:37 A. NJ Daily r.
For any information, address ...-.
GEO. P JAMES, D. P Agent.
1906 New York Ave Washington II e. - :
ATLANTIC COAST line. e
(Standard Railroad of the S. outh.) 4 i - =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30
Cooling Wash Stops THAT Itch

troubles. We can give you coed s,ze
trial bottle Of the genuine D. D. D.
Prescription for only % cents. o
Don't fail to try this famous remedy
for any kind or GUNNER Skin trouble
we know =. p 7. ELL giye yo@ laz.sn3
reIlars'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30

veE-not in half fanT Hour-not!in
zen 1ninutes-but in seconds.
Just a few drops Of that mild: sooth'
ing, cooling wash, Athe d. D. y. Pre-
rcription, the famous cure for iczema,
ard the itch is gone. Your burning skin
IS Instantly relieved and you nave an-
9olpta protection fEon Al Al a9sm4er ak-H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-30

Orders have been issued for the
manufacture of small caliber pro-
iectiles of the high explosive class
IN the shops of the Washington navy
ward, 1t is expected that the actual
work of manufacturing the proJec-
tiles will begin next Monday morn
ing. 1t is expected that this order
will be followed by number OIL
larger ones for projectiles for the
bic guns of the battleships.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
$2.5O to SIS
Worcester, Mass.

''Of course H,pt 4afl 6n8w yon You wond gu up for life first Just the same. you can't take any chanrcs We'll all get away iD Il minute and you'll come with us He turned 10 the men and spoke with swift author. ity.
 Come" be said to Dacey. you get to the light switch there by the hall door, If yon hear me snap my tin- gers, turn em off Understand ?'
 With instant obedience the man went to his station by the hall door,
 Red" Carson ordered. you get to that door" He pointed to the one that gave on the passageway against which he had set the chair tilted As the man obeyed Carson gave further instructions.
 "If any one comes In that way get him and get him quick. You under stand? Don't iet him cry out or make Il sound.
 Chicago Red held up bis huge hand. widely open
 Not a chance" he declared proud y. with that over his mug"
 Now. let's get to work" Carson con timed eagerly.
 Mary spoke with the bitterness of defeat
 Listen. Joel If you do this I'm through with you quit !"
 .If this goes through" he countered. well all quit That's why Pm doing It I'm sick of the game
 (To Be Continued).
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17

Tor vengeance on himself And into his thoughts now crept doubt. one that alarmed his sense of justice. A horrible suspicion that he had misjudg ed Mary Turner crept into his brain una would not out He fought it with ell the strentgth of him, and that was much. but ever it abode there
 Mary Turner herself. too. was in condition utterly wretched, and for the same cause-D Dick Glider That source or the fathers suffering was hers as we'll She had won her ambition of Fears-revenge on the man who had sent her to prison And now the joy or it was a torture. for the puppet of her plans. the son. had suddenly be come the chief thing in her life.
 She had taken it for granted that he would leave her after he came to know that her marriage to him was only device to bring shame on his father Instead he loved her. That fact seem ed the secret of her distress. He loved her. More. he dared believe. and to assert boldly. that she loved him. Had ne acted otherwise the matter would nave been simple enough. But he loved her--loyed her still. though he
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17


 "l see.' Glider admitted without any enthusiasm But why do you have your men come down over the rooff
 "It wasn't safe to bring them in the front way. It's a cinch the house is heinz watched l wish you would let me have your latch key. want to come back and make this collar my self"
 But why not stay, now that you are hereT
 "Snppose some of them saw me come fin? There wouldn't be anything doing until after they saw me go out again. The hall door opened. and the butler re-entered the room Behind him came Cassidy and two other detectives in plain clothes. At word from his master the disturbed Thomas with. drew
 Now" Burke went on briskly as the door closed behind the servant, '.where could these men stay out of sight until they're needed?"
 There followed q little discussion which ended in the selection of a storeroom at the end of the passage on the ground floor.
 And now. Mir Glider" the inspec- tor said energetieally, "Fm going to give you the same tip gave your man. Go to bed and stay there"
 But the boy.' Glider protested. "What about him? He's the one thing of importance to me-
 ''If he says anything more about go- ing to Chicago just you let him go. that's all It's the best place for him for the next few days"
 You're in charge here" Burke said to Cassidy. and I hold you responsi- bic I'm coming back to get this bunch myself. and I'll call you when you're wanted Youl wait in the storeroom out there and don't make a move till you hear from me, unless by any chance things go wrong and you get call from Griggs He's got a whistle. and he'll use it If necessary Got that straight?'' Cassidy declared an entire understanding of the drec- tions
 Ao ii1G uiGn iSAl AuS iOOhi i9uih ht turned again to Glider
 Just one thing more.' he said Aft CT I've gone want you to stay up for a half hour anyhow, with the lights burning Do you see? l want to be sure to give the Turner woman time to get here while that gang is at work"
 Glider scrupulously followed the di rections of the police inspector. Un- easily he had remained in the library until the allotted time was elapsed He fidgeted from place to place, his mind heavy with distress under the shadow that threatened to blight the life of his cherished son. Finally, with sense of relief he put out the lights and went to his chamber
 His thoughts were most with his son, and ever as he thought of Dick his fury waxed against the woman who had enmeshed the boy in her plotting
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17

of the octagonal window in the library of Richard Gilder's town house swung open under the persuasive influence of thin rod of steel, cunningly used. and Joe Carson stepped confidently into the dark room.
 For a space he rested motionless, listening intently. Reassured. be drew out an electric torch ahd set 1t glow ing. A little disk of light touched here and there about the room. traveling very swiftly and in methodical cir cles. Satisfied by the survey, Carson crossed to the hall door, where he iis- tened for any sound of life without and found none The door into the passage that led to the storeroom where the detectives waited next en- gagged his businesslike attention. And here again there was naught to pro yoke his suspicion.
 It seemed to him that everything was in readiness for the coming of his associates. There remained only to give them the signal in the room around the corner where they waited at a telephone He seated himself in Gilder's chair at the desk and drew the telephone to him.
 "Giye me 999 Bryant" he said There was little wait Then an an swer in voice he knew came over the wire
 Carson picked up a penholder from the desk and began tapping lightly on the rim of the transmitter. It was a code message in Morse. In the room around the corner the tapping sounded clearly. ticking out the message that the way was free for the thieves com ing.
 For final safeguard Carson search ed for and found the telephone bell box and unscrewed the bells. which he pIaced on the desk He then took his pistol from his nip pocket and thrust it into the right side pocket of his coat Once again. now, he produced the eiec- tric torch and lighted it as be extin- guished the lamp on the table
 He then went to the door into the hall, opened 1t and. leaving 1t aJar made his way fin silence to the outer doorway. The doors there were freed of their bolts. and one of them swung wide. So nicely had the affair been timed that hardly was the door open before the three men slipped Tn ana stood mute and motionless in the nall while Carson refastened the doors. Then Carson walked quickly back to tho Iibrarv Pahipd him with steps as noiseless as his own. came the three men
 When all were gathered in the H. brary Carson shut the hall door,
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
Positive Proof
Should Convince the Greatest
 Skeptic in Putnam

Because it's the evidence of Put nam citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated.
 The strongest indorsement of merit.
 The best proof. Read it:
 Mrs. George Rogers, 51 Walnut street, Putnam, Conn, says: My kid neys were in bad shape for long time, and although tried many remedies 1 did not find relief. There was a con stant ache across the small of my back and I was hardly able to do my house work. If I was on my feet for any length of time, sharp twinges darted through my body. I had but little energy and mornings when l arose felt tired. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and l did. Three boxes restored me to good health. 1 willingly confirm the endorsement gave in favor of Doan' s Kidney Pills some years ago.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.