davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
WON'T QUIT
TILL DEATH
STOPS HIM
Huerta Declares Enemies
VIII Enter Capital Only
over His Ashes.
SHOWS NO SIGN OF FEAR
MediatOrs Formerly Begin Con-
ference To Bring Peace To
Republic.

Vera Cruz, May 2O.-Nictoriano
Hucrtas peace delegates may have
his written signed and sealed rcsg-
nation in their pockets at Niagara
Falls, but there is no suggestion of
quitting about the general in Mexico
City, according to men here who have
just seen him.
Bcnito Norciga, Spanish citizen
who was with Gen. Gustavo Maas
when he evacuated Vera Cruz, and
accompanied him to FL Tcjar, Sole
dad, and to Cordoba, and went to
Mexico City with him when he was
recalled by War Minister Blanquct to
explain the fate Of Col. Taggart 5
orderly. Samuel Parks, returned here
today. In the capital, Norciga saw
IIucrta several times.
Norciga says llucrta spoke at "a
banquet two nights ago. The guest,
loudly chccrrd him and lac became
clatcd with the applause. lie re-
fcrrcd 10 the demand for Li. ru-i--
nation and said. 9TH, bandits of
Villa and the soldiers Of Wilson
viii enter NJ \i"o Cit only over
my ASHES
Uuu1l Nurj-a declares. -ppud-
part OF every aa1 m.ane such ..-
~,r'in- .- tl.. ,n th- d. G'oho.
Bar.s, ur rr om u.u.~ restaurants,
m- m>o..c resorts wap, 81" .iu.Io-
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
MOTHER AND TWO BURNED
Trapped in Burning Home
and Die.

st. Louis, May 21.--Mrs, Mollie
Soldz, 20 years old, and her son Nor
ris. >, were burned to death In third
floor room at their home and her
daughter Lottie, 2l2, who was taken
out alive by firemcn, died later at the
city hospital, The father, Sam SolI2,
a tailor, was the only one who es-
capped.
The flames trapped the family on
an upper floor of the flat,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
MAN SUFFRAGETTE'S TRIAL
He Is Charged With Inctng Women
to Damage Property-He Is
Newspaper Man.

London, May 2o-SIdney Drew,
printer and publisher OF the Suffra-
getto, tho newspaper rebresentihs TIE
militant section, was committed for
trial at the Old Bailey charged with
melting members of the Women's So
cial ard Political union to commit ma.
licious damage to property.
An official of she pOstoifice tesu-
fled that 237 letter boxes had been
tampered with and 1000 letters dam
aged by suffragcttes
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
Takes He'll Out Of HeIlmiIIer.

Chicago. May 21-Judge Carpenter
took tie hell out of the name of
Frank Hellmiller, an alien, when he
admitted him to citizenship, and here
after the new citizen will be known as
Frank Miller
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
Radium Reported in Arkansas.

Tomahawk, Ark May l9.--Radium
is reported 10 have been discovered
on land adjoining the old Tomahawk
copper mines, five miles north Of Gil
bert
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
Love Powders for Sale.

New York, May For trying to
sell love powders TO Mrs, Isabella
Goodwin, the noted detective, Guiscp.
pi Sabatella, was fined $3.50.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
Co.Eds PLAY Baseball.

Champaign. H., May 21.-Two base,
bail diamonds for the exclusive use of
University Of Illinois goods are to be
laid on the recently acquired athletic
field
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

CAFE NORMAL SCHOOL
7.2S-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16
Found New Planet.

Winchester, Mass, Feb. 16.-Thc
Rev. Joel H. Metcalf, Unitarian min
lister and astronomer, who discovered
a new comet several months ago, now
has discovered a new dark plant in
the space between Mars and Jupiter.
This planet comes in the class of as
teroirds of which there are about 800
between Mars and Jupiter and of
which Mr.. Metcalf has discovered 40.
He says this new planet is about 500
miles in diameter and is much larger
than the average asteroids; in fact,
it is one of the largest of this group
of heavenly bodies. The space be-
tween Mars and Jupiter is estimated
to be about 250,0O0,000 miles and
Mars is ,13O,O00,0OO miles from the
earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
AN APPRECIATED COMPLIMENT

"A Father parish which includes Brawey
and Imperial respected and Catholics OF the
valley gentleman participant in public AFFAIRS
where stake and his sound Judgment
Burebach speaks he does in ragard
to the the publishers cannot but be highly
pratfe is
The Imperial Valley Press.
always held IN high es-
certainly made honest effort to present to your
a Of the word L reahze
the difficulties working circumstances and con-
religious
ETC. we'll night impossible for paper to
of the subscribers Inc 1ac
however finding hearty the part OF
of ladies appreciation
in which your Kindly congratulations on
this account the wish of grand success IN be-
ROLF of 1our labors Yours truv F. BURELBACH,
Brawey, February 49, 1914
Bubah right when he it Is impossible to meet all
the the fess mas
honest
following policy that the public makes due
respecting the right of this journal TO amer
all others an honest
disagreement. -, =,
No has been perssteny ulhed as th
long OF years ana
seldom taken the trouble to reply Tor the mo-
tive back apparent everybody But tins makes
complimentary of Father Bueach especially wei
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16
Between Ell Centro---Seeley AM
bixieIard
Army Foreign Tour Duty

Army and Navy Register: A new
rule has been established by the war
department so as to extend the tour
of duty of army officers OF line and
staff in the Hawaiian islands to four
years. The tour of duty for officers in
the Philippines and on the canal zone
will remain of three years duration.
In other years, when the sanitary
conditions in the Philippines were not
as we'll regulated as at present, the
tour of duty of staff officers was two
and one-half years and THAI of line
officers two years. Later this was ex-
tended to make the tour of duty three
years impartially. Some suggestion has
peen made periodically by the surgeon
general of the army to shorten the,
length of the tour of dutv in the Phil
ippines, and it is considered that what
ever rule is adopted with regard to
duty in those islands should apply in
the same way to duty on the canal
zone. There is no indication of a
change in this particular. The in
crease of the tour of duty by one year
in the case of officers stationed ir H1-
waii is evidently based on the fact that
the climatic conditions of Hawaii are
regarded as justifying such tour of
duty there as prevails at home sta
tions. At the same time, there are
those in the army who believe that
there should be uniformity in the du-
ration of duty at stations beyond seas
and that period of three years Of
such separation is sufficient in the in
terest of individual contentment, not
to say health, allsof which contributes
intimately and directly To service ef
fciancy In this connection it is inter-
esting to note that the new army regu.
lations prescribe a three yea1 tour Of
duty for recruiting officers wherever
they may be stationed. Until recently
a recruiting officer on duty N city
or town remained at such station
for two years, while those attached to
the recruit depots had tour of duty
there of three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16
Business Prophets Hit Hard.

Rochester Union and Advertiser: 1t
must be disheartening to the calam-
ity howlers to read the reports that
are coming in, telling of the revival
of industry all over the land. Here a
factory that has been running on half
time or that has been idle starts to
run full time. There one that has
been running full time resorts to
overtime or to night shifts. These
things are not done to create a bet
tre feeling toward the Wilson admin
istration or to strengthen the busi-
ness situation. They are done be-
cause there is money in the doing of
them. They are done because those
goods that must be filled. They have
nothing to do with politics, but are
business matters pure and simple.
And now they are coming in such
numbers and with such frequency as
to confound the prophets of evil.
They should confound them, for prob
ably not one in ten of them foretold
disaster to the country because he
thought from careful and honest con-
sideration of the situation that the
tariff bill or the currency bill would
bring panic. Some of them predicted
disaster in ignorance of anything on
which to base their predictions, while
not a few predicted it out of such
hatred of the Democratic party that
they hoped for hard times because
they thought that the people would
in that event turn out the. Demo
Gratis. They were unpatriotic enough
to wish that disaster might overtake
their country in order that out of it
they might gain partisan advantage.
The people have refused to be fright
ened by their cries and have gone
about their business.
Some of the false prophets have
had their predictions turned upon
themselves. One of them, for in
stance, is Ebenezer j. Hill, former
congressman and member of Serene
E. Payne's Ways and Means commit
tee of the House. A few months ago
he couldn't or professed he couldn't,
because of the Underwood tariff, see
a single ray of sunshine in the busi-
ness outlook in New England. Now
he has met with better than he de-
serves, for his own lock factory at
Terryville, Conn.,, yesterday went on
thirteen-hours-a- day schedule,
rushed with work as it never was be-
fore in all its prosperous career.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16
Cornmeal, the Indians Gift.

Indian corn, therefore, has special
historical interest for Americans
from the fact that it is generally
recognized as being native to Amer
ican soil. Its cultivation and use
even in the early colonial days was
very widely distributed. The desire
to produce it was probably the in
centive which most frequently led the
Indians to abandon nomadic life and
to form settlements. Because of the
ouickness and ease with which 1t
can be raised, it was undoubtedly
the means of saving from starvation
many of the pioneers who came
from other lands. So important was
this food in the days when the coun-
try was being settled that both ma
tives and colonists in their troubles
with one another found it was a
greater blow to destroy corn crops
of adversaries than to make war up
on them.
The Department of Agriculture's
experts in nutrition have been study
ing the possible uses of corn meal.
which they have figured out makes
up over per cent of the total food
consumed by the people Of the Unit
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16

ed States. In a farmers bulletin
(No. 565) entitled Corn Meal as a
Food and Ways of Using It. sew.
eral dozen recipes are given that may
call to mind old favorites and sug-
gest to the housewife untried dishes
both appetizing and nutritious. Some
Of these recipes date back to teh abo-
rigines of the soil. One of them Is
as follows:
Zuni Indian Bread-One cup white
cornmeal, one cup yellow cornmeal,
ore cup water, one teaspoon salt,
one-eighth teaspoon cayenne, one cup
chopped suet.
Mix all we'll together; form into
rolls about IS inches long; roll IN
creased paper and bake in moder-
ate oven one hour. Serve hot.
The habits among the Indians were
to roll these cakes in the husks of
the corn, a method which is some
times followed by campers.
There are other simple breads
which were first made by the Indi-
ans and are very old types, closely
resembling the breads of other prim-
tive people. Though easy to pre-
pare, they are nevertheless very
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16
PICK-UPS FROM PAPERS.

What are you kicking about? This
time fifty years ago eggs were SELL
ing in Richmond for anywhere from
s2.75 to SO dozen.-Richmond
Times-Dispatch. IN
When he learns that the Underwood
tariff has caused the first drob in
the price of golf balls in many years.
ex-President Taft will realize that
something was really wrong with his
Winona speech.-New York Evening
Post.
Armour's net profit of s. l,350,O0o
makes him look like strict vege-
tarian-Wall Street journal
We used to talk about Big Bus
mess and the Government, but
somehow now it seems more natural
now to talk about "The Government
and Big Business. New York CON-
mercial.
Villa boasts that he will feed Hu-
erta to the sharks. Loan sharks p
Boston Transcript.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16

The finest diamond in the valley
at $375. Diamond rings $3.50 up.
Elgin and Waltham watches-lowest
price in the valley. Expert watchmak-
ing. ]. F. Lukens, 522 Main St.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16

DIR. S. Odle, veterinary surgeon,
treats all animals. Permanently To-
Gated. L. H. Parsons, assistant dem
tist 727 West Main street, Ell Gen.
tro. Phone 217.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16
DurinU Eahruarv Only

During February Only.
The Stanley-DeBlois Garage is Civ
Goodrich and United States tires and
tubes, during February only. Now
is the time to get Goodrich Safety
Treads cheap.-Adv. 245
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16
Scratch Tablets.

Scratch paper in tablets suitable
for restaurants, merchants, house
wives and school children, 10 cents a
pound at the Press Office. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16

Relinquishments, decided land, in
Casa Grande valley. S. l.. Hartzell.
Duman Bldg, FL Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16

Read B. Salomon & Co.'S ad TO.
day.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-16

Wood for sale. Doops ranch,
miles west of Calexico.-Adv. II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11

Iii wsyou exchange for other piano
stock OF equal better adand credit for every dollar you have
paid event should make such exchangeyou will
not be limited choice grandbut may make your selection
from entire stock of pianos and player-pianos
And should die during the IS months 95 week period in
which making payments your unpaid payments will be
voluntarily cancelled and 'receipt fuu turned over to
your family
You will therefore that the cooperative or Introductory plan
applies the baby gandhe the precisely
alike The tern1sthe priUlegeshe Hberalities and the
conditions of sale identical
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11

were before the courts in their various
aspects, the State Highway Depart
ment has utilized the opportunity to
put its working force in condition ia
start work just as soon as word was
Details of the Work
commissioner Bigelow intends to
nave the. State Highways gone over
thoroughly, broken places repaired.
cutters cleaned out, drains and cuI-
verts fixed and the roadway scraped.
cIeaned and put in tip-top condition.
Necessarily 1t will not be possible to
enter on new construction to any great
extent, since the amount of money
available will barely suffice for the
purposes outlined above on the 900
mile OF State highways in the Com
monwealth.
In Voicing his pleasure at. the de-
clsion or the courts Commissioner
Bigeiow said: Had 1t not been neces-
sary to cease working upon State
highways last year because of in
sufficient legislative appropriations the
present situation of poor roads in manv
parts OF the State would have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11

releases for this purpose the sum of
SI'O2S,665. which is the accumulated
money derived from the taxation of
automobiles and licensing of drivers
curing the current year. This vast
amount of money has been withheld
from the State Highway Department
Dy the action of the Auditor General
ana the State Treasurer, who have
sought judicial Interpretation of the
act OF July Z. 1913, under which all
such sums are appropriated to the uses
Oh the State Highway Department.
Inc decision of the Dauphin county
court. rendered in two cases. involved.
respectively, S1,035 and s1,107, a total
of S2,142.
state Highway Commissioner Bige-
low says that the money will be used
Tor the purpose of putting in first-class
coholtlon all of the State highways of
the commonwealth. He points out
that the State Highway Department
possesses machinery. material and a
Iorce of workers necessary to begin
operations at a moments notice
throughout the entire State. During
the past few months. while the cases
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces euch
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians, as the damage
sibiy derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by II. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O..
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. In buying Hairs Catarrh
cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken
internally and made IN Toledo. Ohio, BIZ r. Il
Cheney Co Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
N. G. P. Men Busy at
Lucknow Rifle Range

Rusy scenes are in order daily at the
rife range, near LUCKNOW. National
Guard members are at practice from
early morning until sundown in order
that they may qualify as marksmen
within the require, time limit.
A date will be fixed next week for
the annual contest between members of
Companies ID and /. for the silver
trophies. Interest manifested in prac-
tice indicates larger number of entries
In the three events this year. During
August the local crack shots from the
various military companies will go to
Mt. Gretna for the annual State shoot
of the National Guard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11

leiic Club festival Sunday morning.
baccalaureate sermon will be preached
in the Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. j. Thomas Fox, of the Trinity
Reformed Church.; Monday evening,
final prize debate; Tuesday evening,
music recital; Wednesday evening,
annual prize defamation contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
B|GELOW READY
To BEGIN REPAIRS
Statement Shows That His Depart
ment Will Tackle Road Work
Without Delay

In anticipation that there will be nc
further legal proceedings to hold up
the payment of the million dollars ac-
cumulated from automobile licenses
Highway Commissioner Bigelow is
preparing to begin much-needed re-
pair work at once on the State high
ways. The decision of Judges McCar-
rell and Henry handed down this weel,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11

avoided. AS it is now it will keep the
organization of the State Highway De.
partment busy throughout the sum-
mer months in repairing the State
highways. We are ready to give the
word to start"
a point of interest in connection
with the decision as to source from
which the $1,028.665 was derived.
rms sum was the amount on hand at
tne close OF business on June 8. the
handed down. "N'
How Money Came In
At the close of business on that dav
the automobile division of the State
Hlghway Department showed the fol-
lowing data:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
ACADEMY PROGRAM
.Seecinl to The releprnhh

Special to The Telegraph
New Bloomfield. Pa, June 1.-THE
program for the New Bloomfield Acad-
emy commencement will be as follows:
Friday evening, June IL, Dramatic
Club banquet; Saturday evening, Ath-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11

The amount of money turned over
to the State Treasury on June 7, 1918.
from the automobile division of the
State Highway Department was $685.
47S.37, as compared with s1,O2S,665
on June s. 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
ransfers 1880

Compared with the same time last
year the records show that the num-
Der of licenses issued this year is
41,S52 greater. The following table
shows the 1913 data:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
First payment $5--then

THE purpose of this advertisement is to tell of
the wonderful neU grand piano; piano
so beautiful in its design; SO exquisite in it's
be-ike tone yet SO small and compact in size will dis
place the upright piano in today just the upright dis
placed the square piano some thirty years ago.
There are epochs in music Just there epochs in his
tory This is of them The grand piano Island has
been the perfect panoever since pianos have been made
The great masters of music have always recognized this
Even the piano orebeas such the cavchord and harp
chord were made in shape closely following the lines of the
modern grand piano
But the problem of to-day has been to make grand
piano which in compactness of would accommodate
itself to modern day conditions In other words Grand piano
which could be used in the small rooms of our twentieth
century homes. This has now been accomplished What
has been dream for years has become reality
Thus sayhat this announcement opens up an oppor
tnty for to have baby grand piano as it is the
rst time in the history of piano selling that so small grand
piano OF real grand and of the easily recognized
exquisite grand tone has been sold for so lou price
as 455 and such easy terms SIS the first payment
and $40 month"; with additional charge for interest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
Conditions of sale identical with those
of upright or player-pianos

The introduction of these wonderful little epoch maxine brands
part of this Cooperative pan The saving in selling
due this cooperative the manufacturers an
retaes to be made introducing these new babyend pianos
Thus instead of hundred doa regular price grand pn
that nearly approaches character Joint cooperative
Introductory price will be four hundred and ftv fine doors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
Music teachers and all
musicians, both profess
sional and amateur, are es-
pecially invited to inspect this
most wonderful tone prodigy.

As the Introductory number Of these marvel
ous little grands is limited strictly to twenty
five we feel that special word is due to music
teachers and every one who is directly inter
ested in music
This is piano entirely apart from the ordi-
nary It's different. Its tone is not only so
even and musical but so powerful; its price so
astoundlngly low as to be almost unbelievable
We feel that it would be almost crime to rush
these pianos through our warerooms without
specially inviting musicians and music lovers
to inspect them in order that thev NAV ful1v
know what a pleasure the future holds for
them in the shape of a small grand which is
grand in its every phase excepting those in
customary size and price
Come in and be among the first to know this
exceptional baby grand piano
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11

Every condition and privilege Of the
cooperative sale applies with equal force
to this little new gem of pianodon1,
as 1t does to the upright or player-piano.
there is no interest---no extras Of
whatever nature to be added to the price
The baby grand piano will be delv-
cred to your home upon the payment of
. doltars---the same as the piano or
player-plano. You have 45 months (1o5
weeks in which to pay the remainder.
1t 80 days trial does not satisfy you in
every paticular---you can have your
money back
You have one whole year to fully
satisfy yourself as to its merits. Then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

stone strata of the Sequatchie anticline.
1t is of great width and thickness And
in 1t they believe lies the great oil res
ervoir of the Birmingham district-held
up in the Knox dolomite by its specific
gravity with the water underneath, held
down by the strata of Trenton limestone
and held together by the anticline.
To reach the Knox dolomite the well
Osborne is drilling will have to go to a
depth of some $500 feet That's why Os-
borne is at work.
And that's why Osborne says:
I'D rather find an oil gusher here than
be President of the United States"
And many of those closely in touch
with the we'll drilling believe that Os-
borne's wishes will be gratified within
the next week or 10 days.