davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

was pointed out. however. has suffered
in health from the Mexican climate and
desires a complete rest before returning
TO his official duties
fThe President sanctioned the inforna-
ton that no change will be made in the
military preparations of this government
until formal announcement can be made
of the success OF Charge o'ShaUGhnesSy 5
representations. II was denied that tne
ships Of the Atlantic feet have been or
dered TO slow up.
Fleet VIII Keep On.
The administrators piaas have not vet
progressed TO the point where the dis
position OF the fleet after its presence AZ
TSmpico i proved unnecessary Is under
consideration. Unofficially il is predicted
that the ships will be ordered 10 u ian
lananlo OF some destination suitable for
InarsUvers. The preparation o. the ships
on the Pacific Coast not now available
for sailing viii he continued INHALER
inEIy.
Reports that the administration was
displeased with O'ShaushnSs<y and was
considering his removal were chsraStcr-
ICED As srUUDGlesS-
Secretary Bryan supported the PrsSi-
dents view OF the question O. reccg-;-
ton Of the de factn government does
not enter into the Interchange Of sAlGtss
Mr.. Bryan pointed out that the America
ships in Mexican waters Frequently have
exchanged SNluteS with ships Of both -he
federal ara ooEsti;u;.oGa,iSt factions -
peRtedly IN the last few months II vas
plain that he considered thsS fsct -
fnal answer % the claim ths: the United
States NEll hc according the E-.cTtz -oV-
srrueut formal recCE1:tiOn II return %
its SairstsS
How salute Will BE Fired.
Rear Admiral Victor Blue. chief % the
RUrSGu u: Navigation who VAS :
SscrstA-y Ct Navy yesterday II n A.
serce q both Secretary Daniels and -
<iS:Srt Sec-e;Sry Roosevelt sSSt = vas
Al established custom among al TIE
rxVieS 81 the world that national salute
should Ne returned BY tire nation n UESsSs
honor II Was fred TIE Mexican salute
Admiral RlGe sid. will hs ,2Ss- by t.
United States - acknowledgment that
the Mexican nation Apologies :cr 81 SCI
% SisrSSpsSE 70 This nation The Tinted
States NIu return Ii@ salute &S sTS5sC-S
thA, the SpNlosy = 2ccepIeG- The form
cs the satcIs. Admiral Blue said viii -
a. fcstoUS-
TIE A5ae-JcAn 1s< ~5l - raised s5;hz-
~ the main mas - o1e q ;he Mexican
sG-oo&GS Al TSEFlcc - & $50 prom
iasrt position n TIE city \ salute -
tWs1Iy-O1 gins EIll then - c-Sd-
The United States ship RECEIVING Ehs
salEse VIII then -zSSe III rag q M-I;So
ard VII -ctG-u Ihs salute S-n cc- E-G
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
GES RESCUED FROM wgECZ.

Nsc---sL SeE=1sE- A=rE IA vl-sass -
ElsfsazE1 20 Ess E1r-zs ;s-TaEs ls,z =
zzEzE ss2G Llss EEs- ESE--.ssscE 49, az
1-1- "a f1szzSs- III Sa-.Est - IL Z-=R
- - W--sbs< F--7r& 1stE>z T-asssi
<a=EE LH1ss 81 --5es <zF- q IL E5-g-,.
5zzSE T-s Ez5=ssss n LIZ L -'1-..s-
S-lEazlz NssaEzF-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

The TnuSk-at Is zh= most inf OFIart
fuTocarrrz animal OF North America II
cne year alone 'IsI"' $50, r-:IskraI
skins were pvt On the market. realizing
10 tn i-sTPerS Z s-m approximately
e .'rts,1
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

Mexico City. April If-Anotiser- -.
nounoemsnt OF 4 government victory al
Torreon vas issued by Gen Banquet to
cay. He stated that Villa had been SLY.
rounded and would have TO surrender o,
Be cut TO pieces He added that 80.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

sS,ssszsuEElslF nEs esGee c-gS . ssz-.-1E-.
al - 1.-=s-zs Sssuaax
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

SzEzeas<z=r- Ez=skzsA Ek<1 EsA- 5u<sEt-
a. EnN sz=rzax * A1Eszzz S-zazA
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

ssTs- sgs- - -. 5..-~g-s e., -zs5sr E.r-
~ -
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

Carranzists have surrendered to Velasco
near Torrcon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
rr~>Ident Is Satisfied.

Mr. Wilson uShsSiE&;inxsV accepted Tne
cNEsSsrNEcGSc0 - Shs Navy Department that
in returning the NSNpcAr salute II would
b. making TO coaceSSsNa- blk merely nv
i1S ~ 10 the requirements % The courtesy
20 SEscs occSSScCS~ Ills view. fatty sx-
pressed, was that the c2eSIloa 81 -ecoS-
HissNs % the HSe-tz government BY ths
CzsSs1 States had nothing 70 90 vita The
anticipated SNesSnSS & SShGssS
John Lind SAs President disclosed nay
~ ssSN 10: Teg2-a 70 Mexico CSIy O. Ns-x
CSvss IS the FCSSS&sHJs VSPSsSsEcxGrVs- Il
NSS STATED uacsUsVOoAly tat IAe-S Sxs
E7sshsas n Shs existing SsSsStSo7 To PCe-
wat kssa frs1s sos7g hack Nj, LEaa Il
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

case where such n salute by way of
reparation for an insult had not been
formally acknowledged.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Fresh, cured a nd Salt Meats, Fresh
Country Butter and Eggs, Veget
ables Of all kinds. Everything
carried in a first class Grocery.
Give US trial North End OF
Fairview Addition to Tulsa.
MRS. J. H. LEWIS, Manager.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28
HoTTENToT

The Greatest Remedy In the world
for the speedy relief of Headache,
Neuralgia, Plourlsy, Pneumonia, Rhe-
umatism, Swollen or frost-bittcn feet,
all forms of sore-mouth or sore throat.
week eyes or Granulatcd sore eyes.
any form o. skin disease and severe
pains from almost any cause.
Any person can learn 90 use Hojten.
tot effectively In n very short time.
Price 80 cents per bottle.
For sale 10y ,he leading Tulsa Drug
Stores. Out of Town Gu toners. send
your orders direct to the Hottcntot
Remedy Company. +. O. Box 1873
Tulsa. Okla.
Go TO your doctor, and If he can't
cure you, then go to some far Off health
resort, aud II that don't cure you Then
COME TO G. DEARMAN THE great
MEDICAL SCIENTIST, AND HE will
CURE YOU WITH HIS WORLD
FAMOUS HOTTENTOT REMEDY, in
from THREE to THIRTY DAYS. For
ONE-FOURTH the amount of money
that you have already spent
Reference: Ninety out of every
Hundred Persons I'm Tulsa that has
taken the WORLD FAMOS HOTTEN
TOT TREATMENT.
Office: sos East Brady Avenue
Telephone 11SS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

feOoie have thousand and one
ways oi amusing themselves in the
SUMMER dine, but as winter approaches.
'lth LIS long evenings, everybody reads
more or less.
You do little visiting, but most of
your evenings are spent at home. and
1t is "a wise thing to provide your fami.
ly with a sufficient amount of reading
matter, so that every member of the
family may have something useful and
interesting to read.
Look over our list of magazine
clubs. as advertised on page s in this
paper. you are sure to find just what
you want. You can get a good farm
paper If you need it, good poultry
paper, one devoted TO fruit culture, or
dairy farming. You will also find in
the different clubs many of the best
short story papers published, and 9TH
ers devoted to literature. fashions and
household subjects.
Probably your own favorite journal
is listed in this collection of the best.
and most popular magazines published.
at any rate, You will not make a mis-.
take in taking advantage of these bar
gain offers. You can get three fine
high class magazines in connection
with a years subscription to our pa.
per for practically nothing.
Let all the family help make up the
list Mother can have her paper, ia
ther can have his, and there will still
be one left for the young folks. Send
us in your order today. Do It before
you forget about it. The extra cost is
so little that 1t is hardly worth con.
sidering, and besides you will be made
glad for whole year by the monthly
visits of three high class publications.
DO it now"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

|AAc OuI 1 dPeT anu ANY One OF lheSe CluDS-Sl.Z5
dwhh
will
of
Vgea r uhadPo
agaesw
dg softer
Mtanaer
call
"a h
want
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
SCHOOL CONFERENCE HELD.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Randolph Union
With Several Addresses.

Randolph, Feb. THE annual meet
ing of the Randolph school union, in.
cluding Braintree and Brookfeld as
well as Randolph, was held at the au-
ditorium of the high school here yes
terday. There was large attendance
of teachers and also some townspeople,
and the meeting was quite helpful. Ses-
sions were held both morning and after
noon.
At the forenoon session Willis r..
Spsrhawk gave flute solo, which was
followed by roll call of teachers; bus
mess of Conant Reading circle; "Prsc-
teal Moral Training" (oral compost
tions) by students of Brookield high
school; and an address on Practical
Education" by Supt. II. d. Casey. In
the afternoon there was music by the
Hutchinson girls quartet and addresses
by the following: Supt. j. Allen Hunter
on Impression and Expression in Read
ing;" Miss Mary Tewksbury on "Calis.
thenic Drill; Requirements of the High
School," Supt. f. NJ. Roscoe on "The
Social Life of the High School," and
James Taylor on "The Teacher and
Greater Vermont"
The officers of the union are H. w.
Lewis, superintendent, and John L.
Hutchinson, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
SPREE MAKES HIM VERY SICK.
John Olson, Arrested Three Times in a
Week, Goes to Hospital.

John Olson of Northfeld, thrice
brought to Justice within week, was
taken seriously i'll at police headquarters
this morning. DR.. j. w. Stewart, the
city physician, was called and he advised
removing the man to the City hospital.
Before Olson's condition had grown
alarmiugly grave, the mayor and two
members of the aldermanic police COM
mittee were called in council.
Early in the week Olson was arrested
and brought to court on an intoxication
charge. He paid fine and promised to
return at once to North6eld. An officer
watched him board the train, but John
performed the old dodge of entering
one side of the vestibule and alighting
from the other He did not go to North
field, but in the afternoon he went to
Montpelier and fell into the clutches of
the capital city police. He paid another
fine. This morning he was arrested at 8
o'clock by Officer John w. Dineen.
David Bruce, Williamstown boy, was
arrested by Chief Sinclair Friday after
noon on an intoxication charge. He
pleaded guilty before Judge H. w. Scott
this forenoon and paid IS fine. The
costs, amounting to $40, were also
paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
HUNGER STRIKE
BY. CHICAGO GIRLS
If They Are Given Jail Sentences for
Boycotting Restaurants Where
Mattresses Are on
CtriLa

Chicago, Feb. THE members of the
Mattresses union, arrested yesterday
while attempting TO boycott the restau-
rants where strikes were on, are plan
ming a hunger strike If they are given
sentnces when their cases are called in
court to-day.
The young women adopted militant
tactics when squad of policemen was
sent TO disperse the crowds which gath
cred around the restaurant. The first of
those arrested seated themselves on the
slushy sidewalk when notified they We're
rlder arrest.
You'll have to carry us to the sta
tiou,' they retorted when told by the
police to come along"
The police lifted the girls to their
feet and half walked, half dragged them
to the station.
Secretary NoekeIs of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor provided bail for all
arrested. They said they would demand
jury trials.
Members of the Restaurant Keepers
association last night received notice
from the Chicago Federation of Labor
that the federation's entire strength
would be added to the mattresses unless
the restaurants were unionzed at once.
The restaurant men agreed to call a
meeting within week to consider the
demands of the strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
AS Result Of Report of New
Plot Hatching in Mex
leo City
NO OUTBREAKS
DURING NIGHT
Part Of Police Department
Is Said to Be in
Rebellion

Mexico City, Feb. Troops guarded
the palace, arsenal and artillery bar
racks throughout the night as result
OF last nights reports that conspira-
tors had planned new revolt in the
city against the Huerta government.
For a time considerable excitement was
caused by the activity of the soldiers
and there was report that an outbreak
had actually occurred in Guadalupe,
seven miles northeast of the capital,
where fighting is said to be in progress.
Telephone messages early to-day, how
ever, failed to confirm the runors of
the fighting.
General Banquet, minister of war,
and others Of the military officers in
command of the capital, We're in con-
ference during the night. but officially
it was denied that the meeting was held
to consider measures to Illustrate any
plot. The reports about the capital
were that $500 police in the city were
involved, and had pledged themselves to
revolt, with certain of the troops. The
beginning of the new revolt, according
to reports, was fixed for February 0,
the anniversary OF the beginning of the
bombardment last year, which was fol-
lowed by the death of President Madero
and the assumption of the provisional
presidency by Huerta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
GATES--BAILEY.
Spaulding High Graduates Married To.
day.

George NJ. Gates of this city and Miss
Drusilla w. Bailey, daughter of II. n,
Bailey of West Berlin, were married in
Montpelier this forenoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Lewis on Marvin
street, Rev. j. w, Barnett, pastor of the
Congregational church in this city, Off
ciating. The ceremony was witnessed by
about 40 relatives and intimate friends.
The wedding party entered the room
through an aisle formed of ribbons car
ried by Eloise and Marjorie Bailey, lit
tie cousins of the bride, to the strains
of the wedding chorus from "Lohengrin," I"
played by Grace Moulton Lewis, class
mate of. the bride at Spaulding high
school. The bride was attended by Miss
Ena Adie and the groom by Clyde Bail
ey. brother of the bride.
After the ceremony, refreshments were
served by Misses Carleton, Gall, Chand-
ler Gates and Ruth Adie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates left on the noon
train for short wedding trip, after
which they will be at home in the Morse
block, Barre.
Mr.. Gates is one of the Barre letter
carriers and Mrs. Gates was formerly
teacher in the Barre public schools. Both
are members of the Spaulding alumni as
sociation and have hosts of friends, who
wish them every happiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
OPENING MEETING HELD.
In Social Service in Barre, Ministers
Gathered First.

A round-table conference to devise
plans for the coming meetings opened
the third of series OF social services
to be held in Vermont in the Hedding
Methodist church this forenoon at 10
o'clock. Rev. c. G. Wilson OF Burlng-
ton, member of the interdenomination-
al committee that is conducting the sur
vey, presided at the conference and
number of the clergymen were asked to
make suggestions for the program. The
conference was entirely informal The
visiting ministers came from nearly
every surrounding town and from a dis
tance. Their number is expected to in
crease materially before the survey ends
Only clergymen were present this fore
noon but at the conference which opened
in the church this afternoon at 3 o'clock
there was a considerable gathering of
social workers, church workers. business
and professional people from Barre and
vicinity. The following program. as ar
ranged by the ministers this forenoon,
was to be carried out: Our Civic Con-
dition," Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie, pastor
of the Church of the Good Shepherd;
"0ur Social Condition" Rev. ID. Salmond
of the First Presbyterian church; "Our
Moral Condition" Rev. Z. F. Newell of
the Hedding Methodist church; "Our Re-
ligious Condition" Rev. G.. II. Holt of
the First Baptist church; "0ur Rural
Condition" Rev. +. b. Sterling, pastor
of the Methodist church at Waterbury
Center; Church and Social Reform in
Vermont" Rev. c. c. Wilson. Short adj
dresses on the above topics are to lead
up TO a general survey of local condi-
tions by Rev. DIR. Samuel z. Batten, sec
retary of the Federation of Churches,
who was expected to arrive on an early
afternoon train. Whatever suggestions
are received by DIR. Batten will be treat
ed at length in the course of an address
which he is to give at a mass meeting
to be held in the opera house Sunday
evening at o'clock.
Nearly every church in the city will
unite in the meeting, which is to mark
the close of the survey. DR.. Batten viii
be the principal speaker, although it is
hoped that Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Superin-
tendent J. \. Barss OF the state indus
trial school. and Bishop J. w. Hamilton
Of the Methodist Episcopal church. NAV
be able TO speak. The services are to
begin promptly at o'clock and music
is to be furnished by the 0rpheus male
luartet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
BODY NOT CLAIMED.
Neither Relatives Nor Friends Respond
ed in Gilligan Case.

Edward Gilligan was buried to-day.
In Hope cemetery this forenoon at 10
o'clock, Rev. Il. Il. Newell of the Hedding
Methodist church read the committal
service, and the remains OF man, whose
friends knew him only in the glad days
when his free.hearted nature knew no
restraint, we're laid at rest. Ever since
Gilligan passed away at the City hos
pital early in the week as the result of
a violent Illness said to have been caused
by alcoholism. the authorities have made
repeated efforts to get in touch with
some of his kin. One or two were noti.
fed of his death, but they evinced no
desire to care for the remains. nor did
companions of the man, who had known
him in his wandering from one stone
center to another, seem disposed to come
forward and claim the body. Besides
the clergyman and the undertaker's as
sistants, there was no one at the ceme-
terry when Giliigan's remains were low
cred into the grave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
WON'T IMPORT HELP.
Street Car Officials Deny Report-No
New Developments.

The third day of the car mems strike
on the interurban line of the Barre <
Montpelier Traction s. Power Co. was
not marked by any new developments.
Cars continued to be manned by road
officials and car barn employees and trips
between the two cities are made with
as much regularity as conditions will
permit. This forenoon at IL o'clock the
car men met, as usual, at their head
quarters in Eagles hall at Montpelier.
Organizer J. II. Reardon Of Worcester,
Mass, is still in this vicinity.
At the eompany's offices to-day it was
said that the condition was unchanged.
The officials wished to make fiat denial
of the report that they contemplate inn
porting operators and conductors from
Boston or elsewhere in Massachusetts.
No step in this direction has been taken,
nor has any such move been contemplat-
ed for a moment, the officials added
Statements purporting to have proceeded
from the officials made it appear that
outside help would be forthcoming IL
the company's overtures are not met.
Officials cited this report and then de-
clared it to be wholly unfounded.
iHe chT nheH duHtfe 10 tnelf original
demands and say they must be granted
before they return to work. At the
Montpelier offices to-day, the
employees filed through the door and re-
ceived their pay envelopes. There were
no signs of i'll feeling between the men
and the officials. The company inti-
mates that the present method OF hand.
ling traffic over the line will be contin-
ued until terms are reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
Mrs. Harriet Manning Vic
tim of Another Woman
at Newark, N. j.
POLICE RELEASE
TWO SUSPECTS
Murdered Woman Had Not
Been Living with
Her Husband

Newark, N. r., Feb. THE young
woman, masked by heavy mourning
veil, who last night shot Mrs Harriet
Manning to death in the parlor of her
mothers home here, thus far has es-
capped arrest. Charles l. Manning, the
husband OF the victim, with whom she
had not lived for some time and who
was arrested last night, was released
early to-day, as WAS also q young
woman, who was arrested in Montolair
and whose identity the police are guard
ing. With their release the authorities
declared they had positive clue to the
identity of the slayer.
The yelled woman called at the house
where Mrs. Manning was stopping and
asked for Mrs. Manning. saying that she
was friend from Philadelphia. The
mysterious woman shot Mrs. Manning
as the latter stepped into the room and
started to light the gas. Then the
stranger made her escape from the
house, firing at other members of the
household as she fed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
$4,000 PROPERTY
GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY
Scranton, Penn, Man Makes Contribu-
tion to University of Vermont,
Property Being Located on
Outskirts of st. Albans.

Burlington, Feb. 7.-W. W. Scranton
of Scranton, Penn, has given pronerty
valued at $4,000 to the University OF
Vermont, the property being the
Worthington G. Smith estate, situated
in the outskirts of st. Adams. Power
is given the university trustees to re-
tain the property or dispose of part
or all Of it. The money thus secured
will constitute the Wosthington G.
Smith fund OF the university endow-
ment.
Mr.. Scranton is the head OF the gas
company at Scranton, Pa. He is a
graduate of Yale university and his wife
is the daughter of the late Worth:ngton
G. Smith, distinguished graduate OF
the University OF Vermont and for
many years an eminent citizen OF the
state.
The mansion, with barns, stables,
home and cottages for
constitute magnificent es.
tate Of about l20 acres adjoining the
city OF ST.. Adams. The value Of the
property as given by the donor is $685.
900.
The gift was secured through the ef-
forts of Irving L. Rich OF Boston, who
is the alumni iield secretary of the uni-
yersity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
C. V. Brakeman Had Been
Arrested as Suspect in
Chin Kim Case
WAS INDIGNANT
OVER THE ARREST
He Left st. Adams Thurs
day Afternoon at A on
Southbound Train

St. Albans, Feb. I'll. A. Sloane, a
brakeman on the Central Vermont rail-
way, arrested in connection with the
murder of Chin Kim, when arraigned
this morning, proved an alibi and the
case against him was mol pressed He
had pawned watch to Chin and had
threatened vengeance when Chin made
him pay the interest, so the report had
it. The watch was found on Chin's body
this morning. Yesterday it was thought
that the watch had been stolen.
Sloane proved that he left this city
Thursday afternoon at o'clock on an
extra southbond freight train. He was
arrested on an extra northbound freight
No. 4lO. Sloane was indignant over his
arrest and he expressed his mind freely
In court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-07
COLLEGE BUILDING.
DAMAGED $50, 900
Armory and Gymnasium at New Hamp-
shire State College Partially
Burned This Morning.

Durham, N. H., Feb. Fire which
was discovered by the watchman in the
armory and gymnasium on the college
campus at ll;45 last night caused u
loss of between 100000 and $4,000 be-
fore it was gotten under control early
this morning.
The watchman in making his rounds
of the building detected the odor of
smoke, and when the college clubroom
was opened, it was found to be in mass
of flames.
The opening of the door caused draft
and in an instant the blaze was commu-
ncated to the hallway and spread with
rapid strides to the offices below and
into two of the recitation rooms on the
first floor.
The general alarm was sounded and
every one of the students rushed to the
scene and formed fire brigade which,
by heroic work, succeeded in holding the
fire within the building and in getting
it under control about this morning.
Greatly hampered by the misiitting Of
the hose lines, the boys with great diff
Guilty got a line from the Ncsmith hall
and one from Morrill, hall. which, as
sisted by the line from the chemical,
drowned out the fire before it had burst
through either the walls or the roof.
None of the students or the faculty
were in the building at the time OF the
outbreak, and had the watchman been o
few minutes later in making his round
ii is believed that the entire building
would have been consumed.
The college club and the office and
recitation rooms are completely de-
stroyed, but the gymnasium part of the
building was not harmed, except by
smoke and water.
1t is thought that the origin was from
defective electric light wiring.
The building was erected in 1908, the
funds being subscribed by the members
of the Alumni association.
1t was one OF the best structures of
its kind in any college of like size in
the East and was one of the many fea-
lures of pride of the institution.