davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
Over Mexican affairs At
New Orleans.
MAKE NO SECRET OF THE FACT
That They Are Waiting For
Good Chance To Over.
throw Carranza.
SEEM TO HAVE PLENTY MONEY

New Orleans. Oct. l2.-This cit,
has become the headquarters OF sey-
eral Mexican revolutionary leaders
They are openly planning rSvults in
tn southern republic and make no
secret of their intentions.
Felix EiaZ and former President
Carbajal, here for several weeks
were joined here by six former Mex
lean Generals and their stalfs--E,m-
lilo lnerol V. Gomez, Marcelo Car
avo, Louis Medina Barron. Francis
co del Toro. Felix Terraza, son of
the former Military Governor of
Chihuahua, and Juan Cenegas.
All of the Generals. including Co
me2, were military leaders under
Huerta and were in charge of Fed
eral forces in the vicinity of Vera
Cruz when the American fleet cap
tured the city last April.
Gen. Gomez said: I'VE are here
to plan our re-entry into our coun-
try. We are in direct communica-
ton with our leaders on the ground
and will be ready to strike when
our plans are perfected. Carranza
has no influence and will be over
thrown easily. He can never bring
peace in Mexico. Villa is the strong
est man now in authority and could
easily seize the Government.
The old Diaz and Huerta follow
ing eventually will control Mexico
Our plans now being perfected have
but one object in view-that of
bringing peace to our beloved cOun-
try. When the time comes We will
strike
The party of Huerta Generals has
been Joined here by several former
Mexican Cabinet officers. Consulta-
tions are in progress almost contin-
uously
Felix Diaz has been called into
several of these conferences. but has
'o'hihS w soy loi pupii'dlloil VA
cept. we are working for the good
of Mexico. The present Government
will not do"
All of the Mexican revolutionary
leaders seem to be abundantly sup
piled with funds, and several of
them made large deposits in the To-
cal banks. No effort is being made
10 hide their identity. and they have
suites in one of the best hotels in
New Orleans. They have surround
ed their headquarters with messen-
gers. and frequently call into con-
sultation well known former resi-
dents of Mexico now in the city.
Felix Diaz personally has called
several OF the old Diaz lieutenants
here. He Is reported as saying:
I'VE can put 10000 well equipped
men in the field almost AT once My
followers will be ready to strike
when | say the word. have not yet
received any direct answer from vii
Ia, bat ii may not be necessary To
join with him. Developments max
lead To different alliances"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14

Washington, Oct. Suspension
of weekly weather forecasts was an
nounced to-day by the Weather Blu
reau owing to the interruption of
cable reports from Europe and
Asiatic ports because of the war in
Europe. Interruption of cable ser
vice to Alaska has further complicat-
ed the bureaus task, il is stated,
and predictions will be made only
for periods of thirty-six and forty
eight hours until regular reports
again are available.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
NO. Al

lotments of $4,000 each to tho
First-City National Bank, Fayetts
National Bank and the Phoenix
Third National Bank.
The money received Saturday was
in the form of currency, excepting
$1,000. which was in silver. 1t
came from the Cincinnati sub-treas.
ury.
1t was late in arriving. as the hea.
Wy drain upon the United States
Treasury as a result OF the war sit
uation caused a falling off in Gus.
toms duties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
Sells 1000 bushels CORN.

Henderson. Ky. Oct. 12-Col r..
H. soaPer. the largest individual
corn grower in Henderson county.
has sold 5000 bushels of last year $
corn for so cents, delivered in this
city. The corn was grown on Col.
Soaper's river bottom farms. across
the river from Mt. Vernon, Ind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
Pirates On the Ohio.

After stealing Mr.. Marshall Coop
er's gasoline boat at the river front
in the East End wednesday, night
two thieves proceeded on down the
river and visited all the boats along
this shore. taking everything that
was loose. Mr.. Frank Burgoyne
was one of the heaviest losers, they
having stripped his engine of all it's
fittings and also "A number of arti-
cles that had been used by him ON
camping trips this summer
lMaysville Public Ledger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
MORE CASH FOR CROPS
COMES TO LEXINGTON

Lexington, Ky. Oct. l2.-The
second installment of $4,000 of the
crop-moving fund of 100000 allot-
ted to Lexington national banks by
Secretary OF the Treasury MeAdoo
was received in Lexington Saturday.
The fund was divided in equal al
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14
Fancy Export Cattle.

Mt. Sterling. KY, Oct. 10.-One
hundred head OF fancy export cat
tie. purchased here this week. were
shipped to New York to-day by
Monte Fox. OF Danville. The cattle
brought an average of $500 per
100 pounds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-10-14

The union of the religious forces
in rural communities was urged
upon the American Missionary So
ciety of ~ Church of the Disei-
pies. in session at Atlanta. Ga.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
S2,144.OO this YEAR
FROM POLICE SPORTS

The Police Pension Fund Commission.
ers yesterday afternoon heard the re-
port from the committee having charge
OF the police field sports held several
weeks ago. The report showed that
1918 sickets were sold tor the field dsv
events, netting total of SlSOI.5O.
The sale of grandstand seats netted the
committee SS0.35, while the receipts
from the program amounted to S422' so.
A donation Of Sl.50 was received which
brought the total receipts TO S23OS. .s5.
With the expenses deducted a balance
OF S2l44.sO remained to be turned over
to the pension fund.
This is S69.40 less than the total
amount received from the sports last
year. 1t IS however. 5000 more than
was ever before turned into the pension
fund from the police sports for any
year prior to last year.
The officers on the committee who
managed the sports this year and who
brought such handsome returns
through their energy and hard work arc
Sergeant George Lyons. chairman; Pa
trolman Frank Green, secretary; Ser
geant Daniel NJ. Kelleher. treasurer
Sergeant William F. Schell and Patrol
man Gilling
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
BY hal SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Oct. I'm Philadelphia
today. ready Tor the first game for the
championship OF the world, but handi-
capped by loss OF the services of one
OF their stars, the Boston Braves arc
now ready to fight Just a little bit
harder to make mp for the loss OF Red
Smith.
Since July fortune has favored the
Braves. They have played dazzling
baseball and fought for every inch they
gained. But with their fighting and
clawng for a fOothold and then Tor
the leadership of the league, they got
the breaks" of the game. Ii they had
a mascot in the luck factory, he was
off the job yesterday, and they fell be
fore a blow that could not possibly
have come at more inopportune time
The Braves were simply stunned when
they realized that when Smith hit the
dirt going for second in the ninth in
ming of the first game with the Dodgers
he snapped the bone of his right leg
and would be out of the series with the
Athletics. Later in the evening, before
starting for Philadelphia, the old fight
ing spirit reasserted itself. There IS
no getting around the fact. however,
that on paper at least, the Braves are
weakened by the loss of Smith. One OF
the historic facts of worlds series how
ever, is that substitutes have often
flashed as the heroes of the battle One
of the most famous is Robe, of the
White SoN, of 1906 But that can't
figure in the dope.
Deal, who will probably sit in at the
berth made vacant by Smiths injury,
was benched by Stallings to make way
for the sorrel-topped boy obtained from
Brooklyn. Smith has been batting .265
against Deals .2l1 He has stolen four
teen bases while Deal can account for
but four. Smith has driven out twenty
six two-baggers, nine triples and seven
home runs, and against this record Deal
has twelve doubles. two triples and no
circuit drives.
Stallings has every confidence in Deal.
lie declares ne has developed fast and
is one of the most promising inheders
in the league, but the shadow of "Red"
ON his cot IN the Brooklyn Hospital will
be with the Braves when they take the
field, and the Braves must hit the dirt
with even greater determination than
Smith did yesterday to beat the Ath-
lrtics.
Despite the fact that Stallings played
Deal at third in the second game
against the Brooklyn. strengthening the
belief that he would use him against
the Athletics, the Braves leader would
make no positive announcement before
leaving for Philadelphia. BY playing
Whitted at third he might present more
batting strength, but Deal outshines
Whitted as a fielder. Deal has served
as utility infelder and has had expert
ence that would enable Stallings TO
make this switch
Josh Devore might then get into an
other series by taking Whitteds place
in center.
By splitting even with the Braves
yesterday, the Dodgers clinched the
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
Baker EASILY wins
over charlie COLLINS

X. o. Harry Baker, the local mid
dleweight, trimmed Charlie Collins Of
Columbia, Pa. at the Fairmount Club.
last night. Baker floored HIS shifty
antagonist four times during the six
rounds. Baker tore right after Col
Inns In the early part of the bout,
sending him TO the floor twice In the
second round with vicious left hand
Jolts. Baker fought like champion
IN the fourth round. tie used his
right hand iab to good advantage, and
his foot work enabled him to side
step many well meant swing. Col
Inns took the count of nine in the
latter part of this session. The fifth
round found the Pennsylvania boy
coming back strong He made such
rally that the crowd cheered him.
Not a minute was wasted, and both
boys were cheored whor the gong
sounded. Collins appeared to be
equally strong in the sixth round as
Baker for awhile, until the local boy
waded in with both hands. During
miXup one of Bakers hay makers
landed flush on the jaw. sending Col
inns down for nine. A few exchanges
ana clinches followed, the bell ending
the bout amid wild applause.
II was a good battle with the local
lad having all the advantage II Ia
lkely that Marcus Williams, man
ager of Harry Baker. will send him
atter Willie Bremen in fifteen
round affair, which is scheduled for
october y, at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07

Kent County. Delaware. IN County
Convention assembled this sixth
day Of October. 1914. re-declara
our allegiance to the Progressive
party. both Of the nation and in
this State. We endorse our Ma
tional and State platforms and es-
pecially commend our State can
didates as being men who can
be trusted to safeguard the inter-
ests Of all the people Of this Conn
onwealth.
We condemn our present inef-
ficient form Of County Govern
ment, and VIC recommend the abb
olition Of useless offices and
the substitution Of a County Com
mission for our Levy Court. and
the simplification Of the methods
of assessing and collecting tax
es.
We favor systematic and perm
anent road Improvement. We
recommend the establishment OF
central high schools in which
manual training and agriculture
shall be taught We favor the
initiative and referendum and the
recall Of judicial decisions. which
nullify acts Of legislation. We
favor an income tax and an in
heritance tax, and a different
method Of taxing real estate.
whereby improvements would be
encouraged and the holding OF un-
improved land for speculative
purposes be discouraged.
We favor woman suffrage. We
condemn the sinister attempt
which Is now being made by those
In control Of both old parties to
surrender our State Legislature
into the hands Of the liquor in
terests. and we commend our
State Convention for It's recent
declaration against the liquor
traffic, and we hold that it would
be as criminal to legalize the traf-
flc as 10 legalizc houses OF prosd-
tuition. We call upon all good cit
liens. regardless OF their past
party affiliations, to Join hands
with us TO give to all the peo-
pie of this State a good. clean
government.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07

second game so Smiths injury came
az the last possible moment.
BY odd coincidence. it was the
fourth anniversary OF the accident
TO Evers- who broke his leg on the
eve of the worlds championship
series between Chicago aud the Ath-
letics. Stallings told me today his
plans for filling the gep in the de-
fense. He will start Deal in each
game of the series but, g situation
arises in which a hit 90 needed he
will withdraw Deal and send Whitted
in TO bat and play third base The
chief effect of the injury to Smith
is psychological rather than real.
Deal is much the better third base
man as far as fielding goes. He can
beat Smith at all departments save
hitting the ball He has had a long
rest and has regained his strength,
and IL is probable Smith will not be
missed. Whitted can iit but If he
hits for Deal and then plays third,
the team will be weakened In de-
fense.
The injury of Smith came as a
shock TO the Braves, and IL Is evident
they are discouraged. Smith was
going at top speed and rlaying better
than he ever did and the Braves feel
that his hitting will be missed.
The Braves came over from New
York last night and .oday are en-
gagged in practicing on the Philadel-
phia Nationals Park This after
noon they attended ;he final game
of the American League season and
watched the Athletics in practice.
They Will not see much, and in fact
they know more OF the Athletics now
than is good for them. They have
been over-advised Il seems as II
all the baseball men in The country
are trying to help the Braves. and
they have been told more about the
Athletics than Mack knows.
the Braves held meeting last
night before leaving for PHILADELPHIA.
and Stallings BRIEFLY outlined the
plan of campaign n they are can
able of carrying out the plan the
Athletics will have a hard time de-
Tending their honors. The Braves are
planning a rushing. ighting. attack
and Will attempt to lreak Mack's
defense by sheer impudeuco.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
mrs. BARLOW Wins
The THAYER memorial

Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, the Pbiladel-
phia champion, regained possession OF
the Mary Thayer Farnum Memorial
Cup for the Merton Cricket Club on her
home course yesterday with a gross
score of l6s strokes for the g6 holes
This was five strokes better than the
score made by last years winner, Mrs,
Clarence II. Nanderbeck, of the Phila.
delphia Cricket Club, who finished sec
ond. By her performance Mrs. Barlow
also won the silver cross presented by
the Golf Association for the best az.
gregate score in this event ana in the
qualifying round of the Philadelphia
championship.
Cards turned in by Wilmingtonians in
the days play were; Mrs. w. S. Hiues
lI9 net; Mrs. w. c. Speakman, 2O6
Mrs. c. s. Gaskin. 2ll.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
JUDGE WOOLLEY STARTS
IN ON The U. S. Bench

Immediately after being sworn into
Office as a Federal Judge in Philadel-
phia yesterday, Judge Victor b. Wool
ley took his seat with his associates
in consideration Of business of tha
October sessions OF the United States
Court of Appeals. Judge Woolley. who
recently resigned from the State
bench, was appointed by President
Wilson late in the summer to All the
vacancy on the bench OF the United
States Appellate Court for the Third
Circuit, caused by the resignation Of
Judge George Gray. The oath of Of
fee was administered by President
Judge Burlington, in Philadelphia yes
terday. The ceremony was witnessed
by over hundred prominent lawyers
and judges Of the Pennsylvania and
Delaware bars Several Wilmington.
ians were present
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
DOVER FIREMEN IN THE
old Home PARADE

On October 16 the Phoenix Fire
Company will entertain the Robbins
Hose Company, OF Dover ]. W. Por-
Ter. chairman; John Kenny, Walter
Mcclure Edward Gipp. secretary
Max Hempell, William Hempell and
Joseph Hardy, comprising the local
committee on arrangements will meet
the visiting hremen at Middletown
ana bring them TO the city.
AS the visiting firemen will return
nome the same day the Phoenix Fire
Company committee was compelled Ia
cut short their plans Of entertaining
the guests. This is the maiden trir
Of the Robbins Hose Company. The
men Will march in the parade OF thu
old Home Week celebration.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
kent PROCRESSIVES
NAME FULL Ticket
Pick Some of Their Candi-
dates From the Old Line
Parties
WILL FILL THE
VACANCIES LATER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Act. with the ex-
ception Of filling the offices of asses
sors and inspectors on the official
ballot. the Kent County Progressives,
in session here yesterday afternoon,
nominated a full County and Leglsla-
tive ticket. to be voted for at the COM
ing general election in Kent county
The convention numbered about 80
representatives from nearly all of the
ten districts being present. j. Hall
Anderson was selected as chairman
of the Convention and DR.. Merritt
Burke, of Harrington. was secretary.
After some preliminaries and caucus
ing, the following ticket was present
ed and ratified by the convention:
Sheriff, John T. Lindale, West Do
YER
Coroner. A. B. Peet Milford.
Clerk of the Peace. jefferson Coop
er. Cheswold.
County treasurer, Charles f. Wet
eel. Wyoming
Recorder of Deeds, Ignatius r..
Cooper, Camden.
WI n VI AAA' VI IANAn NWMAAH - "
l.. Smith. Dover
In the selection Of State Senator'S
and Representatives, IL was agreed
that where the candidates of either Of
the old parties could be found who
would support certain pledges OF the
Progressive platform, the main one OF
which was the prohibition plank. that
such candidates would be accepted
and placed on their ticket With this
agreement, the selection and endorse
ment Of the candidates took place. as
follows:
State Senators, First District, Al
fred l.. Hudson, Smyrna, (Republi-
can) third. Alexander NJ Thomas,
Canterbury CDemocraO; fifth dis
trict, Joseph Frazier. Frederick. IRE
publican).
Representatives First district.
William FAIRIES; second George L.
Carey Little Creek. (Republican) F;
third. Carroll B. Massey. Cheswold: /:
fourth district. Albert b. Harrison.
West Dover; fifth. Eugene Raughley.
Dover: sixth. George McGinness, Gre
publican; seventh. Samuel II. Der
by; eighth. James II. Jones; ninth.
Cove S. Milbourne. Harrington.
Democrat: tenth. John W. Short.
Milford, (Republican)
Levy Court Commissioners - Sec
ond district, Thomas V. Kieti (Repub-
lican) fourth and sixth. left for Coun-
ty Committee 10 fill; ninth. John w
] Blades; tenth, Francis A. Webb. Mil.
ford, tRopublicanl.
4 New County Committee
First district. Joseph II. Prim
rose; second, Edward W. J. Hum
sixth left open; seventh, James V. Nc
Commons; eighth, James H. Jones
ninth, Dr. Merritt Burke: tenth, Wal
lace S. Handy.
Some discussion was had as to IN,
because OF their failure 10 subscribe
acceptance Of some of the candidates
10 the entire Progressive platform
Tho stand taken by some. however
was that the party could not expect a
full endorsement Of everything from
candidates OF either Of the old parties.
but should accept such candidates
where they have expressed themselves
favorable 70 the most important
planks.
The following plaform was adopt
ed
We, the Progressive party OF
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
BANCROFT NEWARK
Game AT newark

Definite announcement was made to-
day that the fifth game of the Bancroft
Newark series for the amateur State
championship will be played at Newark
ON next Saturday. II had been intended
to play the game here but as Olympia
had arranged 90 open It's football sched-
ule on next Saturday the Bancroft man
agament Yesterday agreed to let their
football friends lave the local grounds
for Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
written for The United Press.

leadership Of the second division as the
season wound up.
In the American League the last
games this afternoon will be necessary
to settle a part of the argument Wash
ington dropped back to tie with De
troit for third place by losing to Bos.
ton, and must win today TO gain undis-
puted title. Another defeat will estah-
lish them at the foot of the first di-
vision. The Nanks turned up victory
over the Athletics so that even should
they lose today they will be tied with
the White Sox for sixth place.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
IT pms TO RE CAREFuL.

When you present a check at the
Bank. the Cashier looks at the sigma
ture very carefully. He is not salts
fled that the name is John: the whole
name must be there. as. for instance,
John Smith. When you buy a stove
be as careful as the Cashier at a Bank
See that the full name is there. not a
part of il. The name of the best
stove in Wilmington is MONARCH
BEAVER" not merely MONARCH"
or BEAVER" but the two combined
i'm the order named. When we en-
dorse a stove you can bank on il be-
ing the REAL" thing. not an imita-
ton. MCMAHON BROS. INC.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
SORE arms Prevent
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. oct. Because Of a
number of the football candidates hav-
ing sore arms following the incubation
treatment for typhoid fever. there were
not enough men who reported in the
Delaware College squad last night for
Coach MeAvoy to have the usual scrim
mage. Most of those who mad TO remain
away from practice because of their
arms being sore were members of the
scrubs. IL is expected, however. that all
of them will be in shape for practice in
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
no REBUILD STABLE.

Announcement has been made nv
officials of the Diamond Ice and Coal
company that the stable property
OF the concern, at Thirteenth and
Lombard streets. which was wrecked
by fire Monday night. will be rebuilt
The company also expresses thanks
Tor assistance given by hremen and
citizens who saved lorty-two horses
and much equipment
Investigation has developed thal
feed is the principal item Of loss
aside from the damage done the struc
ture II also has been learned thai
spontaneous combustion caused the
fire
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
1T PAYS no BE CiRFFUL

When you present a check at the
Bank, the Cashier looks at the sigma
ture very carefully. He is not salts
fed that the name is John; the whole
name must be there, as. for instance,
John Smith. When you buy a stove
be as careful as the Cashier at a Bank.
See that the full name is there. not a
part of it. The name of the best
stove in Wilmington is MONARCH
BEAVER" not merely MONARCH"
OF BEAVER" but the two combined
in the order named When we en-
dorse a stove you can bank on It be-
ing the REAL" thing, not an imita-
ton. MCMAHON BROS, INC.-Adv
NIGHT OWLS TO PLAY BASKETBALL
The Night Owls basketball team will
elect officers tonight. Players urged to
be present are; Rash, Heggie, Hetzler,
Burns, Mccullough and wilhelm.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
WEDDING INVITATIONS our.

Special to TIL EEVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. Oct. e.. Several hun.
dred Invitations have ben issued for the
marriage OF Miss Mildred Levering Nor
ris. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
5. Morris, and Lewis West Mustard. jr.,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Mustard both
of this place. The wedding viii take
place in the Methodist Episcopal
Church ON Wednesday. October 81.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07

a few days Captain Handy. the big
iullback, is suffering with an injured
knee, which injury he received in the
game last Saturday. lie was out on the
field yesterday afternoon, however, and
will probably be- IN shape to play
against baltimore City College here next
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-10-07
IT'S TINE TO
REPAIR THAT STOVE.

Don't wait any longer. or the cold
weather viii catch YOU mapping. Fire
clay, bricks, CRATES, lids; In fact any
part OF your stove can be replaced on
short notice
Phone today. ID. A. 2625-Auto-
matte 1882. McAlahon Brothers, Inc.
Sixth and King streets, and get ready
for the cold Weather-Adv.