davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
John NJ Waugh as candidate for
Circuit Judge of the S2nd Judicial
district, subject to the action of the
rsrrs.c attic party in the primary of
.aGt6Gs, 1915.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-23

Representative Samuel Turley, of
Mt. Sterling, died Tuesday night at
Frankfort He was the member from
Montgomery and Menifee counties.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-23
has Gov. McCreary.

has Gov. McCreary.
A point of local interest was the
fact that Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. c. Mayo
assisted in receiving, Mrs. Mayo
standing next to the Governor in
the line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-23
Sheriff's Sale for Taxes.

On Monday, February 6 about O'Clock
deputies will offer SALE the heour
following
much thereof produce
penalty against parties
in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-23
Ladies, Misses and Childrens
Coats NoU at Half Price

unrestricted choice OF
Ladies' Misses Children's Coats oNEHALF
offer probably what wanting There is
representative
the winter models embracing all the winter fabrics
eolorhe workmanship superb has to be TO be In
this opportunity should
new coat us PRICE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-23

Mr.. shank, Of the Louisa NH, has
been confined to his bed with rhcu-
matiKm this week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-23
H Ms AVE We BSsgoi1 nr January
Clearance Sale

DESTROYS cleaning different items mentioned
specials
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co
their ads
policy than advertise So If some Of
that seeing
the special val
they
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-23

Bargains in hats, caps and shoes
at Sullivan's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-23
"A Saving Of Half on All Suits

the suit styles half pree That just what
Suits the tao and direct from fashion
ONE SPECIAL LOT JUNIORS SUITS 1878
is OF Misses
winter styles and
black
regularly $4,000. SO.
The Anderson ewcomb Co.
On Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19

lures" in the local movies and de
clared that q stricter censorship
would in the fuutre be placed On all
these shows.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
yesterday.

yesterday.
The aaragoza brigade of ! 500 vet
Grams. under General Agt.rfe Ben
avides, encountered the 1ederals at
Escaion ana is reported 10 have been
pressed back MONDAY. This is be-
lieyed TO account for the sudden de-
parture from Chihuahua Monday
night of General Francisco Villa, the
rebel commapderia-c chief. He gave
his staff one hours notice and then
departed on special train.
1t is assumed that Villa brought
reinforcements and that the attic
was resumed with increased vigor
The rebel troops have been moving
south from JualeZ and Chihuahua
and closing in from other directions
Tor month. Rebel leaders have
laid claim to as high as $4,000 men
but $4,000 is reported as a close es-
innate. Refugees from Torreon in
the last two weeks have placed the
federal forces under General Rufug-
las Nallasco at 900 TO 5000 men
and UP to recently added that he
was rapidly being reinforced.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
FIGHT FOR BABE
OVER CONTINENT
MILLION DOLLAR CHILD AND
GRANDMOTHER PURSUED BY
DETECTIVES BEARING WRIT
- OF HABEAS CORPUS.

Chicago.-A second judicial in
quiry into right of Mrs. Harriet l..
Janney to retain possession of her
three-year-old granddaughter, Nir-
ginia, 1.-The million dollar baby" was
halted here when neither Mrs. Jan
ney nor the child could be found.
Mrs. Janney was discharged yester-
day on writ of habeas,corpus after
she had told Judge Walker she was
acting for the child's mother in TAX
ing the little girl to Los Angeles,
Calf, where the mother is ill. 1t is
believed that Mrs. Janney departed
for California last night, taking the
child with her. William Ford, of
Philadelphia, father of the child, in
court, declared he would effect the
custody of his daughter regardless
of Mrs. Janneys acts.
Mrs. Janmey was stopped here Sun
day on her way. west with the child,
to answer to charge OF kidnappaing &
her grand daughter from the father
in Philadelphia. The child is an
heiress of at least a million dollars
When Philadelphia warrant
charging kidnapping was held insult
ficient by Judge Walker, Ford pc
toned writ of habeas corpus from
Judge Foell charging that his daugh-
ter had been deserted by her mother
two years ago, and was being fore
IDLY detained by Mrs. Janney The
habeas corpus writ was turned over
TO private detectives who will follow
Mrs. Janney across the continent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
ARE CRUSHED BY
FALL OF WALL
AFTERMATH OF MISSOURI ATH-
LETiC CLUB FIRE WHEN AD-
JOINING BUILDING is.
DESTROYED AND
TWO KILLED.

st. Louis, Mo.-Two persons were
killed, fifteen were buried under the
debris and about 10 were injured
when the west wall OF the Missouri
Athletic club building which was de-
struyeu by a fire in which 3 persons
lost their lives 4 week ago, collapsed
late yesterday and crashed through
four-story building occupied by the
ST. Louis Seed company. A thirty mile
wind caused the collapse of the wall,
which was seven stories high.
A few minutes before the collapse.
Building Commissioner McKelvey,
who was directing ITO men in the
work of exploring the ruins OF the
club, feared the wall would fall and
ordered his men out of the debris
This action probably prevented
heavy loss of life.
The four-story building occupied
by the st. Louis Seed company was
weakened apparently during the
burning of the Missouri Athletic club
building, which adjourned it on the
east, and when the brick wall crashed
on the roof of the four story building.
the walls of the latter gave way and
all above the second floor crumbled.
possible to determine how many had
been buried in the ruins. Six injured
have been taken from the ruins, two
were known to be dead and several
were still in the debris
James Cobb, an employe Of the seed
company, apparently was dangerous
| ly hurt, but he directed the work of
the rescuers, who tried to eatricate
/, him from the ruins.
Electric lights were strung about
the debris that pinioned him and
while the workmen tngged at the
| heavy timbers, Rev. FIR Kennedy,
Catholic priest, administered to him
the last rites of the church.
The body of a man was found lying
across the body of Mr.. Cobb when the
rescuers reached him. This man had
been transfiXed by piece of scant-
/ ling.
An aged man was found pinioned
| in the basement OF the seed company
! building. To take him out alive it
seemed necessary to release him by
| amputating his leg. Physicians in
jected morphine into the pinioned leg
and were ready to amputate it, when
workmen succeeded in moving the
debris thereby releasing the injured
man.
In the seed company building, at
the time of the accident, were ten or
\ twelve customers, three women and
five or six men office employees and a
J large number of workmen engaged in
repairing the building, which had
been damaged by the Missouri Athlet-
ic club fire. Al Il e customers in the
building are L lie d to have escap-
ed with light or 10 injuries. The in
lured were for the most part office
employees of the seed company or
workmen repairing the building. Will
liam Roebling, an office employe of
the seed company, grabbed q third
floor window sill at the walls crashed
down and hung there until firemen
rescued him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
|CH|CACO PACKERS
DOMINATE TRADE N
ARGENTINE BEEF
Government Bulletin
Today Makes the
Statement.
HAVE FIVE PLANTS
Out Of Nine at Buenos..Aires
Engaged in The Export
ing Business.
FIVE PLANTS

Washington, ID. Glow Argen-
tine's beef industry. which imports
millions of pounds of meat into tho
United States monthly under the new
tariff law, are dominated by Chicago
packing companies which do by far
the major portion of the entire bust
ness, is described in Farm rs
Bulletin" issued by the department
OF agriculture. That Argentine beef
caused reduction in the prices of
meat in the United States has been
generally supposed, but the depart
ment's bulletin remarks that "it is
not assumed that the American con
trolled companies in Argentine are
using the Argentine beef to beat down
the prices OF Chicago beef"
At the present time, the bulletin
says, there are nine establishments
for slaughtering, chilling or freezing
exported beef located in or near
Buenos Aires. Five Of these compan-
les are owned or operated by the
Chicago houses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
PARIS IS UNDER
GUARD TODAY TO
PREVENT R|OT|KC
Populace Wrought Up
Over Murder of
Editor.
WOMAN A HEROINE
While Furious at Caillaux,
Paris Public Extols Wife
Who Acted In Love.
Paris. France.-The annearancc ol

Paris, France.-The appearance OF
armed detachments of republican
guards posted at strategic points of
the city added today to the tense eN-
citemeat aroused among citizens and
various political factions by the as
sassination of CASTOR Calmette, edi-
tor of the Figaro.
AT every point where there was
any likelihood of trouble. the police
We're supported by the soldiers. The
offices of the Figaro, the chamber of
deputies, the residence OF Minister
Caillaux and st. Lazare prison, where
Madame CaillauX has occupied Il cell
since she killed The editor to clear
her husbands name-all were ma g.
ents which attracted the populace.
AT each of these points, strong bodies
of police and soldiers were on duty
under orders t. act sharply in quell-
ing disturbances and possible riot
ing.
Madame CaillauN Il Heroine.
In the southern part OF Paris. in
the Latin quarter and also in the
working class district, where ii was
only necessary for a turbulent indi
vidual to shrek death to CailliouX"
or assassin" for him to be joined by
scores of others, the police kept
q Jealous watch.
Madame CaillauX seems to have
become a popular heroine amid all
the turmoil. Among the crowds OF
excited, gesticulating people. her
name is heard constantly. She is
talked of as a victim of her love for
CaillauX, as his instrument in COM
mitting a crime which robbed the
press of a prominent writer and the
French cabinet of its leading spirit
The crowds adopted as their own.
the assertion of Deputy Delahaye in
the chamber last night, that "cabi-
net ministers nowadays send their
wives to kill those obstructing their
path
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19

DENIES HIRING LOBBYIST
FOR EXEMPTION OF TOLLS
Washington, d. C.--Rear Admiral
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
ASSERTS WILSON
MADE BARTER ON
TOLLS EXEMPTION
Senator Charges He
Bought Aid For Mon
roe Doctrine.
ACTED COWARDLY
Further Declared Plan Is TO
Pay Old Confederate
Bonds.
ACTED COWARDLY

Washington, n. C.--Thc broad
charge that the president determined
TO ask congress to repeal the Panama
tolls exemption as consequence oil
his recent conference with Sir Lionel
Garden, British minister to Mexico,
and that Wilson's action is the cul-
animation OF negotiations with Great
Britain for the preservation OF the
Monroe doctrine, threatened by the
Mexican situation, were made in the
Senate today by Senator Jones, Re
publican, OF Washington.
Jones was speaking on his pending
resolution calling on the president
for full information on the tolls con-
troversy. Jones intimated that the
repeal of tolls exemption was the
price OF non-interference in Mexico
BY other foreign powers.
Bones to BE Paid.
Jones further declared that cit is
re ported as one of the conditions that
Great Britain will seek reparation on
its losses through confederate bonds,
issued during the civil war, by plan
sanctioned by this government under
which, if successfully applied, the
burden OF reparation will fall upon
th southern states.
"What is the foreign policy that
requires such humiliation, such cow
aIaly, craven action on our part!''
Jones demanded. what are the deli
cate matters that demand this HUI
initiation?
Have we become SO inert, so
weak, so supine, so servile, that the
Monroe doctrine must be sustained
and invigorated by the very powers
against which. it was invoked? Are
we so weak or SO entangled in our
own diplomacy that the demands OF
England, based upon the selfish in
terests OF the Canadian Pacific Rail
way company, must be granted, right
OF wrong? Have any nations besides
England objected to the legislation it
is proposed 10 repeal? These are
questions that must be answered to
the satisfaction OF the American peo-
ple'
Jones characterized the presidents IS
IN assage as remarkable for its lack
OF facts, it's, dearth of reason and for
the sublime assurance of the school
master that his boys will do what
he wants.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
SPENCER

Spencer, S. Congressman Dill
Ion addressed an interested audience
at the opera house Saturday evening.
He left a good impression here and
made many votes.
Hon. Chas. Burke w2s in town
Saturday afternoon in behalf Of his
candidacy for U. S. Senator. He was
making whirlwind tour of the
towns in this part of the state.
Jno. /. Pasek, treasurer of Huron
College spent Sunday as the guest
of his brother, Jas. c. Pasek.
The year-old son of Ray Tompkins
is very i'll with pneumonia. A train
ed nurse has been secured from Nit
chell.
A reception to the seniors and
alumni of the high school was held
at G. w. Blackwoods' Saturday eve
ming.
The birth of a girl to Mrs. Christ
Hamaker has been reported
A surprise party was held in
honor of Bernard Pukh's seventeenth
birthday on Friday evening.
Dewey Wright was at Salem Sat
urday.
Martha and Mary Blackwood came
down from Dakota Wesleyan Satur-
day evening. They We're accompan-
led by the Misses Pinch and Bunt
and Mr.. Donald Hoffman.
jeff Rockafellow of Salem spent
last Thursday in town.
Guy Justice came down from Nit
chell Wednesday evening.
Mrs. p G. Siefert returned Wed
nesday evening from Sioux City
where she has been the past week
taking a course in millinery.
| A petition is being circulated ask
ing that the town board call ar
election to vote on the proposition Of
bonding the town for water works
system. 1t will doubtless carry by 8
large majority as the need has beer
felt for long time.
daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Ragland.
A. L. Waite is building 9 residence
in the north part of town.
tDick" Woods, the congressional
candidate, was in town one dav las
week.
1 Ralph Wright has returned from
York, Nebr., where he has been sine
the first of the year attending tll'
York Business College.
Thea Collant and F'ayne Caldwell
were among the Saturday visitors il
Mitchell.
/ Track work has now start
ed in earnest at the high school.
team up to last years average is eS
pected. The local management Is en
deavoring to secure meet here thi
year to be participated in by th
neighboring high schools.
e. w. Caldwell is putting in
, large cemen- cistern and cemer
floor at the Auto and Supply CO.
: garage. The work is being done wit
, the new cement mixer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
RICE. CONFIDENT
OF NOMINATION
DEADWOOD MAN HOWEVER, RE
FUSES 10 MAKE SPEECHES
OR INVADE COUNTY OF HIS
OPPONENT.

Deadwood, S. D.-With less than
week lett before the primaries,
Hon. w. G.. Rice, of this city, inde
pendent republican candidate for
congress in the third district to sue
ceed Congressman Martin who an
nounced his retirement some weeks
ago. is confident OF winning the nom
ination by good majority. Judge
Rice has been making a quiet but
open and digniiied campaign among
the sixteen thousand voters OF the
district which has been singularly
free from bitterness or anything
touching on personalities, a fact that
has won him, his friends claim, many
votes. They point to the fact that
he has never uttered a word against
| his opponent, being content TO wage
strictly his own campaign on his own
merits, that he declined invitations
| to visit Lyman county, the home OF
| his opponent and that he steadfastly
refused to make any political
speeches before the primaries. In
this Judge Rice who during twelve
years on the bench bore the reputa-
| tion of being one of the foremost and
iablest judges in the state, took the
,position that he would not tall;
! would content himself with speeches
in the fall campaign if the voters
saw fit to nominate him. This has
left the campaign to the point OF
lpersonal visits, letters and news
paper arguments and makes easy the
path of the successful congressional
nominee against democrat in No
yember.
One of the chief arguments uset
, for Rice in the campaign has beer
his record on the bench as circui
judge of the Eighth circuit, wher
he decided several thousand cases
being reversed by the supreme cour
in only four criminal and twely
: civil cases. He has held court a
: one time or another in al the Blacl
: Hills county seats as we'll as in Pei
I kins and Harding counties whic
i gives him a wide acquaintanc
Y around the district.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
BITTER ATTACK.
UPON THE U. S.
MEXICAN NEWSPAPER SAYS
THIS; COUNTRY Is PLOTTING
TO OBTAIN MORE TER
lt!TGRN.

Mexico City, Mex.-The departure
from the federal capital for Vera
Cruz of Jose Lopez Portilloy Rojas,
minister of Foreign affairs gave
rise to rumors here that he intended
to confer with John Lind, Wilson S
personal representative, A bitter as
sault on the policy of the United
States toward Mexico was made in
an editorial article in Ell Diario. The
writer declared that behind the Am
erican policy is Il determination to
wrest from Mexico Lower California,
Sonora, and parts of Nuevo Leon
and Coahuila.
A column of 1900 federal troops
ommanded by General Javier De
Moure departed for the north to join
in the campaign against the rebels at
Matamores, opposite Brownsville,
Texas. The column took with it a
large equipment, including ten arm
ored automobiles.
Request for Troops Referred.
Washington, ID. Secretary of
War Garrison, forwarded to Major
General Arthuy Murray, commanding
the western department, Governor
| Johnson's request for additional
troops to protect the Southern Calf
ornia border from the MeXicans. The
secretary viii leave entirely to Cen
/ eral Murray what action 10 take.
FederaIs Pressing Rebels.
Juarez, MeXico.-Heavy fighting
with the rebels hard pressed was re-
ported here last night. A force OF
federals is said TO have met Villa s
army at Escalon, an important rail-
road town 100 miles north of Tor
reon, and. both sides having been
reinforced, the battle is said to have
ragged fercely ali day.
/ The railroad from Torreon runs
north through I1scaion to Jiminez
Chihuahua, and beyond. On each
side of the road are mountains
These for ten miles. are marked Will
rifle pits. dug in the previous revol-
utions. 1t is reported that the fed
erals, whose numbers are not known
moved out OF Torreon in two detach
ments. persuant to orders from Pro
visional President Huerta.
One detachment is said to hav'
moved over the plains west of th'
railroad with the mountains between
it and The road. while the main bod,
went directly by rail to Escalon, Th
eastern detachment evidently wa
: trying to get in Villas rear as it wa
: moving in the direction of Jiminez
which is So miles north of Escalon
General Urbina of the constitution
a'ists had been posted at Rosario t
A guard against just such strategy an
t last Saturday is said to have en
!. countered the advance guard of TIL
a federals at or near that city. whic
rs about 40 miles west of Jimine5
He is said to have been outnumbere
and. to have telegraphed in an alarl
. for more men and artillery.
The main battle at Escalon appa1
@ emily nicely timed by General vi
Il lasco. the federal commander. to o
q cur after reinforcements had bee
-. detached to assist Trbina. is believe
" to have begun Monday night or ear
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
SIXTH GRANDSON
BORN TO WILLIAM
ROYAL SALUTE ANNOUNCES
THAT son Is BORN TO THE
YOUNG DUCHESS OF BRUN-
SWICK.

Brunswick, Germany battery
of artillery firing royal salute an
nounced the birth today of son to
the Duke and Duchess of Brunswick.
At the same time the counselor of
the British embassy in Berlin was
drawing up the birth certificate of
the newly born prince, who also will
be a prince of Great Britain and Ire
land.
Berlin, Germany.-Emperor Will
liam ordered general school holi-
day in Berlin in celebration of the
birth of his sixth grandson at Bruins
wick. The young Duchess of Bruins
wick. who is the only daughter of the
emperor, is reported to be doing well
The emperor then cancelled all his
engagements and will proceed tc
Brunswick tomorrow to see his latest
grandson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19

e. T. Bowles, president of the Fore
River shipbuilding company, testified
to the Senate lobby committee today
that he engaged G. w. DeKnight, a
lawyer, in connection with the move
ment to defeat that section of the
Panama act which would exclude
clude railroad-owned ships from the
canal, not to work for the inclusion
of tolls exemption as DeKnighr re-
Gently testified. Bowles put his cor
respondence with DeKnight on the
subject before the committee in evil
dence. Bowles testified he had en-
ployed DeKnight to furnish informa-
tion and 20 avoid delay. He said he
paid DeKnight the first $500 to work
for an appropriation in the rivers and
harbors bill for an S14O,0O0 federal
Improvement of Fore River.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
THE WEATHER

Iowa: Mostly cloudy tonight and
Thursday. probably snow or rain in
the west portion; cloudy in the east
and south portions Thursday.
North Dakota: Generally fair to-
South Dakota: Cloudy and colder
tonight with cold wave in the ex-
trame west; Thursday fair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-19
BORAH SAYS SE'ATES MUST
SETTLE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

Washinton, d. C-After vigor
Gus defense of woman suffrage in the
Senate late yesterday, Senator Baroh
of Idaha, shocked suffrage advocates
on the floor and In the galleries by
declaring that it was impractical and
impossible to obtain the vote for wo-
mon by constitutional amendment. He
predicted that ti1el Is years OF vain
endeavors, the women would renew
their abandoned request for the ballot
before the people of the states, be-
cause, in seeking an amendment 10
the federal constitution, they had
loaded themselves down with the ne
gro question, the Japanese question
and a dozen other states rights prob
lens.
"You will never carry the required
&c states for constitutional woman
suffrage amendment the speaker
said, until you repeal the 18th am
endment.
Asserting that the 18th amendment
giving the negro the right to vote was
a b,under in the first place and now
a dead letter, not being enforced in a
siNgle state of the union, Senator
Borah asked whether the advocates
of the woman suffrage amendment,
now pending, for moment supposed
tn, state OF the south would add q
100000 to the list of those whom
til " must disfranchise.
Violation of the law is bad
thing" he added. 1T is demoralizins
to the negro race TO place in the con-
st:tution the form of rights that we
do not mean they shall enjoy.
Calls it Rlunder.
The 18th amendment, the senator
declared, was blunder engendered
in a spirit of retaliation, with the re-
suit that after the first blush of sat
isfaction, the north had eonnived a,
the south s violation of it. The amenc
ment infringed upon state rights
and might furnish precedent for al
amendment declaring that the righ
to hold real estate or attend schoo
should not he denied because of race
or color.
Il have no DESIRE" the senator eX
plained "to bestow the franchise OF
the 10000 Japanese on the Pacifl
coast or yield up to the federal gov
ernment the control of the schoo
questions on the Pacific coast.
would count myself derelict to thos
great Pacific states and to the frame
work of our government if l were t
intercept precedent as to who shall
own property in the states.
s---------