davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-11

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The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-11
Don't Be Dishsartencd

When a man begins to find himself
feeling disheartened and depressed
over the slow progress Of civilization,
he ought to remember that he very
seldom sees q patent rocker now.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-11

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The Delta independent., 1914-11-27
PUBLICATION IISTOF
DELINQUENT TAXES
OF DELTA COUNTY, COLO
RADIO FOR THE YEAR 1914
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
COUNTY OF DELTA,
STATE OF COLORADO.

WILL according offer at public
SALE County Of Delta and State OF Colo
1914 and succeeding days. commenc-
following
1918 and
herein to-wh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
BANDIT WOUNDED IN
REVOLVER DUEL ON
DINING CAR MAY DIE

SAN FANCISCO, Cal, May 12-
Little hope was held out today for
the recovery of a masked man who,
after boarding the Coaster of the
Southern Pacific railroad as il enter
ed this city last night. was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded during a re-
Volver duel in the dining car where
he had terrOrized and robbed several
passengers The man gave his name
as James Holt, and said he was form
erly employed by the railroad as a
conductor.
Holt boarded the train by the rear
steps of the observation car and with
revolver in his hand. started through
the train. When his demands for
money we're not Immediately obeyed
the bandit jabbed his victims with the
point of his gun.
Holt encountered the conductor in
the dining car. The trainman opened
fire and Holt replied with six shots
before falling with a bullet in his
body. While the duel was in pro-
gress, passengers crouched behind
their seats in terrOI. AS Holt fell,
Albert Bandree, a colored cook in the
diner, slipped behind the bandit and
struck him with an ice pick, stunning
him.
Among those robbed was Mrs. Sins
heimer mother of Paul Sinshelmer
and Mrs Henrietta Billings of Cincin-
natl Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
NINE MEN ARE
KILLED AS LINERS
BOILERS BURST

NORFOLK. Va. day 12.-Seven
men were killed in an explosion on
board the Old Dominion liner Jeffer-
son off Cape Henry last night. Another
man is missing The jefferson came
into Norfolk today with the bodies of
the dead. The explosion was due to
the bursting Of tubes in the main
boiler while the Jefferson was on her
way from Norfolk TO New York
The dead are: r. Brooks. fireman;
/. Brown. fireman; r. COulbery, fire.
man; r. Uxton. fireman; l.. King. coal
passer; J. Lee Lipes coal passer; Hen
ry Miller. oiler. r. Mitchell a fire.
man, is the missing man. He was
seen just after the explosion running
about the deck, and il is believed that
he jumped overheard and was drown
ed. The injured all of whom were
badly scalded were taken TO the
Sarah Leigh hospital in this city.
Little hope is held out for the recov-
cry of two of them. Among the most
seriously scalded are Chief Engineer
w L. POrtloCk, First Assistant Engl-
neer II. p. Smith and Angus Olsen. a
water tender.
After the Jefferson had deposited
her dead at Norfolk she again set out
for New York.
The explosion occurred at 1880 last
night. on account of over pressure
the TUBE SneetS III one OF the COInDuS-
tion chambers Of the starbOard boiler
room blew away from the boiler tubes.
Scalding water and steam Spurted
from the breaks. Within a few min
utes the boiler room was completely
filed with steam.
The force of the explosion shook
the ship from stem TO stern.
Some of the dead were so badly
parboiled that their flesh was cooked.
Olson died later in the hospital
The fate of Mitchell was cleared up
when his dead body. terribly scalded,
was found i'm a corner OF the engine
room. Ii was supposed that he had
leaped overheard in his agony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
BISHOP WHITE TAKES
RAP AT U. S. POLICY
IN MEXICAN SITUATION

President Wilson, Secretary of
State Bryan and the cabinet members
supporting their theories as 10 the
United States attitude toward Mex
leo, were severely criticised by Bishop
John Hazen White of South Bend. in
an interview which he gave out at
the Hotel Belvedere in Baltimore
Monday evening. Bishop White is in
Baltimore TO attend the sessions of
The Society Of the Cincinnati, which
will begin Thursday.
Before Secretary Of State Bryan
got into office" said the bishop. "he
was very free in his criticism OF how
that office was handled and quite
frank as 10 how he would act if he
were there. Well; he has the chance
now. and fine work ne is making of
it, he has been having a hard time
handling the duties of his office with
the broadsides of criticism being di-
rected against him in every part of
the country.
son and Mr. Bryan made a grave er-
rOr in handling the Mexican situation.
President Wilson started out as a
end the trouble and he has found out
gigantic bluff which he thought would
how far in went in Mexico.
Many persons think IL would be
more honorable for the United States
TO declare war against Mexico rather
than bottle up Gen. Huerta and allow
his enemies TO proceed against him -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12

recognizance. 10 appear Tuesday morn
ing. To appear as prisone1in court
not being TO her liking. she called
Judge Warner on the phone and told
him So.
She was guilty. YES. but couldn't he
arrange il 10 protect her from further
Chagrin And the Judge did.
When the time came for Miss War
ner TO be arraigned and when her name
was called by the prosecutor. the court
himself said. Defendant pleads guilty
fine 81 and cOsts-She will be du1 n
during<the day 10 pay up-neXt case. -
The police record was made against
the girl and the case ended
Blase kOczewski. the newsbOy that
keeps the stand al the corner OF Wash
ington and Michigan SITS. Jared better
when he was arraigned on the same
charge He denied that M was driv-
ing more than 20 miles an hour, as
serting that ne can not handle his ma
chine at that rate with only one arm.
The court suspended sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
NAVARETE PLANS
TO BLOCK MOVE
BY j. s. TROOPS
BY HARRY II. DUNN.
G.. IL Enrr.narnnnd dnrnf


VERA CRUZ. May Il. - General
Rubio Navarete. one OF the foremost
military men in the service of the
Mexican government. has taken charge
of the federal troops around Vera
Cruz and is making aggressive plans
10 block any forward movement OF the
Americans
General Navarete is a former COM
panion IN arms of General Nictoriano
Huerta. Not only is pc a graduate Of
the Chapultepec military academy, but
his education in warfare was polished
off with a term in the French army.
"Navarete is the man we have got
10 look out for" said Brigadier Gen
eral Frederick Funston. the American
commander in chief today. as ne scan
ned q big military map on the wall Of
his headquarters, showing the disposi-
tiOn of Mexican troops on the three
inland sides Of the city Although
General Gustavo Mas is supposed to
be in command of the Mexican fed
erals stationed west of Vera Cruz he
has given way to his more energetic
and active division commander and
Mas will likely be recalled To Mex
leo City.
Daily Inspection Tours.
Daily tours Of inspection are made
among the Mexican outpostS by NaVa-
rete. who is a wiTy. alert man. with a
keen military manner and swapping
black eyes. He has planted artillery
behind screens OF chapparal and has
dug secret trenches along the ridges
and sandy hills but these Will be Off
set by the extensive precautions taken
by the American engineers. All of the
country west Of Vera Cruz has been
mapped out and some of il cleared of
scrub. Clumps Of trees have been
marked for the purpose Of finding ar
Ullery ranges and undulations of the
ground have been designated for bar
ricades. Upon the wan or General
F'unstOn's headquarters hangs a huge
map dotted with little paper flags
which have a Typographical meaning
Lieutenant Bellinger, Of the aerial
corps reported that General Navarete
has 500 men stationed at Santa Fe. Is
miles inland. and 500 more at Los
Bajos. six miles beyond the first gap
in the railway west of Vera Cruz This
is the closest Mexican outpost ~ the
west.
Spies Enter City I'm Disguise.
General Funston well knows that
officers of Navaretes staff have come
into this city disguised as fruit and
meat vendors in an effort TO secure in
the Mexicans.
False information has purpOsely
been given TO these spies. but they
have shown themselves to he sharp
and alert and il is evident that ,Nava-
rete picked out his most intelligent
men for this work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
Wealthy Mishawaka Girl
Phones Her Plea of Guilty;
Judge Enters it Himself

"Pleadings by wire" and justice by
absent treatment" are the latest in
novations in South Bends city court
introduced by Judge Herbert II. War
ner. speaking in the light OF one OF
his recent decisions. as tine state.
Why men. mere men. 20 wrong. and
some women. too-Nelded TO the low
er walks Of life,-they must come into
court. face the bench upon which sits
the state. and take their medicine by
first hand. but In the case at bar II is
different.
IL appears that Miss Dorothy War
ner. daughter of 4. ID. Warner. super
intendent OF the Mishawaka WOOlen
mills was taken 10 task by Traffic
OFFICER William Wesolek late Monday
for speeding her autOmO-
lille. and incidentally got an inside
glimpse of the city hall-police sta
tion addenda
There she arranged with the desk
sergeant 10 let her of on her own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
SENDS TRAIN CRASHING
THROUGH DEPOT AND
AVOIDS BAD WRECK

DEWITT. Ind. May 12.-The pres
ence Of mind of Engineer Summerville
who sent the fast flying ChicagO-In-
oianapOlis passenger train on the
MOnon through the depot. which had
been blown onto the track by a terrific
storm early today, probably saved
many lives
Summerville encountered the storm
few miles from Dewitt and while try
ing to run away from IL with his train.
came into Dewitt just in time 20 see
the frame depot torn from its fOunda-
ton and laid squarely across the track.
Realizing that the too sudden applica-
tiOn OF the air brakes might buckle"
his train. and perhaps derail several Of
the cars. Summerville pulled the
throttle wide open and amid "a show
or of flying timbers crashed through
the frame structure without damage
Of any serious consequence 20 the train
or its large list of passengers.
The tornado did damage estimated
at a quarter OF million dollars in
this section OF the country. Much val
liable live stock was killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
MOB STORMS JAIL
AND LYNCHES NEGRO
HELD FOR ASSAULT

SHREVEPORT. La. May ED
ward Hamilton, a negro charged with
assauIting a white girl. was taken Dy
a mob of one thousand men from the
parish Jail here this afternoon and
hanged TO a telegraph pole across the
street from the court house. He was
stripped half naked and a long knife
stuck through his body.
No shots 80 fired and shortly af-
ter the lyncning was accomplished
the crowd had dispersed. Realizing
that the militia were on their way
and would soon arrive. the mob made
quick work of the victim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
MILITANT SLASHES
DUKE 8 PORTRAIT
WITH 4 HATCHET

LONDON. May 12.-The famous
portrait of the Duke of Wellington
in the Royal Academy was smashed
by a militant suffraget today. She
welded hatchet with which she bat
tered the frame and slashed the por-
trait itself.
The woman was beaten by angry
spectators who witnessed the act This
is the second outrage of the same
kind within a short time at the Royal
Academy only recently another suf-
fraget slashed the portrait Of Henry
James. painted by the famous Amer
Ican artist. Sargent
Extra guards had been placed on
duty after the first outrage but to-
days offender rushed past the guards
in front OF the dukes picture. drew a
hatchet from under her coat and
slashed the picture which was on ex-
hibitiOn in the central gallery.
Guards Are Surprised.
The guards were taken by surprise
and the center OF the canvas was
wrecked before they realized the sit
uatiOn. Then they seized the woman
and dragged her from the gallery.
The woman shrieked wildly as the
crowd OF fashionable spectators mass
ed about and mauled her The guards
finally got her out Of the building and
she was lodged in Jail. At the police
station she gave the name of Mary
AnseI
The portrait Of the Duke OF Well
ington was one of the last master
pieces painted by the famous artist.
Sir Hubert Won Herkomer. who died
recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
PROPOSE NATIONAL
BOARD OF MEDIATION

WASHINGTON. May IA ma
tional board Of mediation and concili-
alton 10 deal with all strikes and lock
outs that may involve the federal
government is provided in bill pre-
pared by the industrial relations COM
mittee and made public today.
The measure provides strictly for
voluntary Cancellation and denies the
board any compulsory powers of ar
bitration or prohibition OF strikes,
thus avoiding conflict over state or
interstate jurisdiction.
The bill is modelled after the plan
Of the Newlands act creating the pres
ent board OF mediation for railway
strikes
suggestions on the measure viii be
heard AT public hearings beginning in
New York next Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
STORMS in CENTRAL
WEST COST S LIVES

CHICAGO. May 12.-Five persons
lost their lives and twelve were in
iured in the storms that have swept
over Wisconsin. Iowa. Indiana and
Illinois the past SO hours. The pro-
perty damage exceeds 100000 The
storms have been followed by heavy
rains and much colder weather. IN
Chicago il has been raining almost
steadily for "a hours Property along
the lake front was submerged 10 a
depth OF four feet for several hours
by a tidal wave from Lake Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
AMERICAN Is RELEASED.

WASHINGTON May 12-James
Byington, an American held prisoner
in Sonora by the federals. has been
released. Consul Simpich of NOgales
reported TO the state department to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
LISBON MOE IYNCHES PRISONER

LISBON, Portugal. Nay IA moi
stormed GOvhila prison today and
seized an anti-militarist prisoner who
had recently shot and killed major
OF the garrison. The prisoner was
carried outside and lynched. then "a
number Og bullets were fired into his
bodv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12

JACKSONVILLE, y. Y..-Mrs. Law
renee NJ. Travis thought a burglar was
her husband and asked him TO bring
purse down stairs The burglar got
the purse with S42 and fed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
LAWRENCEBURG

AWRENCEBURG Alexander
Squibb. a wealthy distiller who is
widely known IN business and polite
al circles over the state is being sued
FOR S50, 600 damages by Mary snyder,
Il. and Mrs. Ruth Trpplette. 19 two
sisters who accuse him OF assault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
SMITH DEFENDS
TOLLS REPEAL BILL
BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Declaring
any talk of terminating the Hay
Pauncefote treaty from legal stand
point is absurd. because it would ter
inmate the legal right of the United
states to possession of the Panama
canal itself, Senator HOke Smith. OF
Georgia, in the senate today defended
the tolls repeal bill. He denied the
claim made by Bourke Cochran and
Senator O'GOrman, of New York, that
the treaty was meant 10 appeal only to
alien soil, and hence vas abrOgated
when the canal zone became American
territory.
I'VE do not serve our country when
we aid our country to break its con-
tracts and be false to its obligations,
Senator Smith declared. we make
treaties with other nations for our mu-
tual benefit AS a matter of selfish in
terest il is important to the people or
the United States that the United States
should perform the obligations il in
ours as the result of its treaties. The
standard of honor of nation should
be as precious as that OF an individual.
and not only as a matter OF interest
but as a matter of national character
we should live up TO our agreements.
Trade More Profitable.
Senator smith discussed the eco
nOmic phase of the problem at length,
asserting that the Coastwise traffic al
ready is highly profitable and will be
made even more profitable 10y the
opening of the Canal, wen after the
tolls were paid by the ship owners.
1T is fortunate that in the present
instance we can live up TO the fullest
measure of this treaty and cause no
loss 10 the United States or her citi-
zens," ne said. by every rule Of
sound diplomacy and common sense
we should extend the doctrine of
equality of treatment TO citizens of all
countries at the canal. and we should
make the coastwise ships pay their
part of the expense OF building and
operating the canal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
THE WEATHER.

INDTANh-Showcrs and
thunder storms this after
noon and tonight colder
in south portions. Wednes-
day cloudy. colder IN eX-
treme south portions
LOWER MICHIGAN
Cloudy in north. rain in
south portion tonight
Wednesday cloudy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
Scans Jury Closely

When Becker was again brought in
90 Justice Seabury's court ne looked
searcAingly at the jurors after having
carefully and slowly placed his eve
glasses upon his nose Becker looked
as calm and imperturhable as ever lie
was freshly shaVen. his linen spOtless
and his hair was carefully brushed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-02
OUR UNTITLED LANDS.
Millions on Millions OF Acres Still
Available For Farming.

Millions on Millions Of Acres Still
Available For Farming.
II all the arabic land of the United
States which is not under plow could
be put into one huge farm it would
cover all OF the United States east OF
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
According to statistics which have
been compiled by the department OF
agriculture. this vast acreage of land
that should be used. but is not. totals
S32OO0,OO0 acres. which is equivalent
TO the combined areas OF the states OF
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont, Con
necticut, Massachusetts. Rhode Island
New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Maryland. Delaware. Virginia. West
Virginia. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima. Georgia. Florida. Alabama, Mis-
siSSippi. Tennessee. Kentucky. Ohio.
indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin.
Iowa, Minnesota. North Dakota. South
Dakota and Montana.
According to the same statistics the
tillabe land of the United States nc
tually In crops represents only 81 ,0O0.-
coo acres. about - per cent OF the
l.l45OOO.OO0 acres available. This is
equivalent to Il farm us large as the
states Of Wyoming. Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma. Missouri. Arkansas and
Louisiana combined.
The lands which while not available
for crops can be devoted to paSturage
and orchards comprise 3dl 100000
acres. This equals the area OF Texas.
New Mexico. Colorado and Utah
This gives striking account OF the
vast territory which still can be used
to feed the hungry millions, not only
OF the United States, but also OF the
world. In other words. for every 100
acres that are now titled about 37j
may be put into crops when the coun-
try is fully developed. - oswald II.
Schuette 10 LeSlie's.
mir. Wigglesworth. let me introduce
Mr-ah-Mr.-ah'-
keep on. You'll get II In minute"
"Confound Ill know your name as
well as do my own. hut can't get it
Off the end of my tongue"
Macintosh"
That's 81 knew 1t had something
to do with wet grounds and rain
checlls."-Chicago Record-Herad.