davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
BRITISH COURT TO MOURN.
King George Cancels visit to N-w-
market Races.
Special Cabie Despatch TO THr sr>

Special Cabie Despatch 10 TAG srN
LONDON, June 2s.-The news Of the ss.
sassinations at Sarajevo created a senss-
ton here. The news reached London
about o'clock In the afternoon and
some OF the Sunday papers issued extras
The King sent an equerry to the Aus
trian Embassy to make inquiries as TO the
reported assassination. but the embassy
was not informed Of the tragedy until
shortly before s o'clock tonight King
George sent a private message OF SYM
pathy to Emperor Francis Joseph ana thu
state ball tomorrow night has been aba,-
doned.
The court will 60 into mourning from
June IS until July on account OF the
assassinations. King Georges visit To the
Newmarket races on Tuesday has been
cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Francis Ferdinand Wore
a Bullet Proof Coat

NpF'1 doff DFND0ftH ~ wv ~ y
LONDON. June 20 According Ia the
Vienna correspondent Of the DdHD
Hdh the care which Priuzip showed
in aiming nj the head Of the Arch.
duke proves that he Ina | been care
fully instructed. for II has been
well guarded secret that the Arch
duke always wore u coat Of silk
strings woven obliquely and no
weapon or bullet could pierce 1t. A
strip of this material which was
proved to be puncturc proof"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

He actually climbed on the car, accord
ng tn one story, and the fact that no
one stopped him Is taken to indicate
that the assassination was the result
If carefully planned conspiracy.
The children of the Archduke and the
Duchess are at Glumex. In Bohemia.
Some relatives have gone there to break
the news to them.
The Duke Of Cumberland father Of
the Duke OF Brunswick. who married
Princess Victoria Luise OF Germany.
motored to Ischl Immediately after he
had heard the news In order to inform
Emperor Francis Joseph who will ar
rive here at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The remains Of the Grand Duke and
Duchess will probably he brought to
Vienna week from tomorrow
New Heir Is at RIchenau.
The new heir to the throne, Arch
duke Charles Francis Joseph, Is at
Richenau. near Vienna. He and his
wife and son and daughter are expected
IN Vienna late tonight or early to-
morrow morning.
The first news OF the assassination
Itdt0tu ltllnd carry on NlnudN after
noon Great crowds collected in solemn
silence and discussed the report. which
at first was not credited. They ca
gerly questioned the newspaper men and
on learning the truth expressed their
horror at the outrage and then dis
persed to attend to their business or
go on some pleasure journey.
The newspapers printed special edi-
tons and the entire city is talking OF
nothing else.
The officials OF sarajevo make the
excuse for their lack OF precautions to
prevent such a tragedy by saying that
they had not received sufficient notice
that the visit Of the Archduke was OF
an official character and therefore they
had not taken the same care as when
Emperor Francis Joseph visited the
place.
There was a special session OF mourn
ing of the Bosnian Diet this afternoon.
Four National members of Servian ma
tionality who attended were ostenta-
tiousy dressed in light clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
BOMB THROWER IS SERVIAN.
Cabrinvitch IL Member Of Anarchist
Party.
Special cable Despatch 10 TUE srx.

special Cable Despatch 10 TuE sr>
LONDON, June 2S.--A despatch from
Saraj evo to the Daily Chronicle says that
Cabrlnvitch. the assassin who threw the
bomb. is a Servisn lie Is the son of an
innkeeper at Sarajevo and belongs to
the anarchist party. He went to Bel
grade some time ago and remained there
for a month.
Prinzip, who fired the fatal shots. at
tended commercial school at Sarajevo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

Marie Netzera met her death a, tho hunt.
ing lodge at the same time.
From statements made at various time,
by persons close to the facts II appears
to have been at least partially established
that the Archduke dad Of great wound
In the head made seemingly by some
heavy instrument. One anonymous writer
In the Paris Temps few years ago gava
this explanation OF the tragedy
The Archduke had gone to the hunt.
ing lodge with some ran friends, hu,
without the Baroness Netzera. who was
very beautiful girl OF is years The
Baroness planned TO surprise her roval
admirer and drove to the hunting Lodge
later In the evening passing several hours
dining and talking with the Archduke
and his friends. This account of the
events of the night omits all suggestion
OF any orgy The coachman who drove
the Baroness to the hunting lodg. =
quoted as having said he saw the Arch.
duke and the Baroness chatting quietly
by a window at midnight.
Mystery In sons Death
Then, this version OF the story runs
Count Waldstein, another admret n,
the young woman, who had been spylrs
upon her. notified Count Balta21. thu
Baroness's guardian. The version son.
tinues that these two went to the hunting
lodge together. obta ned admittaug, "A
n pretext and entered room where .,a
royal lovers were. Then. the anonymous
writer continues. the Count Waldst.1
shot and killed the girl. the Archduke shot
and killed Waldsteln. and the guard an,
unarmed. picked up a champagne bottle
or other handy implement and crushed
the skull of the Archduke,
No one was ever punished for the dc.tn
OF the Archduke or Of the young Wout.
the imperial Government prnrcrr'E ~
let the murderer go than to give publ ~
to the events OF the night. Dozens q
stories have been told and denied
The Empress Elizabeth nj the time Of
her marriage to- the young Francis n.
seph was reputcd to he the most bcdlu.
fu princess In Europe The marrtg.
took place on April -. 1854. In the
first years OF her married life she ~.
uuently went counter to Niennese pr,Ju-
dice. particularly In her love Tor horse
manshp. Her popularity with the
Hungarlans however. was always Eyc,t
and in her later years Austria too changed
its attitude toward her.
She had not recovered from the shock
OF the death of her only son. the Arch.
duke Rudolph. when in 1897 her CouS
and then in 1877 her sister. Sophia Ouch
ess Of Alencon. was killed In the Paris
charity bazaar fire ON Septembes ~,
1895. while walking from her hotel to A
steamer at Geneva she was stabbed by
an Italian anarchist and died within A
few hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
MANY TRAGEDIES IN LIFE OF
EMPEROR, MAN OF SORROWS
His Brother, Maximilen. Put to Death in Mexico;
Son Died Mysterousy and Wife Was
Assassnated by Anarchist

The ASA ssination OF Arehduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife is the fourth
great tragedy in the life OF Emperor
Francis Joseph. now in his eighty fourth
year. The Emperor has seen the eldest
OF his three younger brothers, the Arch
duke Ferdinand, the Emperor Maxmilien
OF Mexico. executed; his only son. the
Archduke Rudolph die under mysterious
and scandalous circumstances, either
murdered or suicide his wife,. the be-
loved Empress Elizabeth, assasAinated.
and now mis- second heir and the lstter's
wife dssu ssinsted.
The attempt OF the Archduke Ferdi-
nand Maximilen of Mexico, to estab-
lish himself as Emperor OF that turbulent
country was made against the earnest
advice OF his elder brother, Francis
Joseph.
The civil war in Mexico just prior to
our own civil war had resulted. as the
present revolution has resulted. In heavy
losses to foreigners. The United States
considered intervention, and joint in
tervention by Great Britain, France,
Spain and Prussia also was considered.
Napoleon III, finally took UP the claim
OF a Swiss banker. and with the assist
ance Of Spain and Great Britain France
vera run
Mexico city on June 7, 1853. provt-
sional Government was formed and the
crown as Emperor was offered to the
Archduke Ferdinand Of Austria
The Archduke consented and landed
in Mexico as Emperor Maximilien on
May 2S. 1854, after renouncing all rights
to the Austrian succession. lie lmme-
diately was beset by a multitude OF din
cultes. As foreigner he was disliked
and his foreign troops were unpopular.
The Mexcans thought he was too con-
sentative, and the clericals. who had done
much to set him up az Emperor. consid-
cred him too liberal His rule was hardly
more than nominal for the short time
II lasted.
MnximiIien Put TO Death.
Napoleon Ill urged him to abdicate.
but the new Emperor refused to desert
his followers. He withdrew from the
/ capital to Queretaro In February, 1851
| and after a long siege attempted TO es-
| cape through the enemy's lines He was
F! arrested, condemned to death by court
martial. and sentence was executed on
June 10, 1867. His body was taken to
Vienna for burial.
The tragedy OF Meyerling through
which the Archduke Rudolph met his
death. has been kept as much OF mys-
terry as possible by imperial silencing
Some historians have accepted II as an
| ests blished fact that Rudolph committed
suicide that night In his hunting lodge,
although admitting that the Baroness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Ills Visit to America.

Archduke Francis Ferdinand was the
only Prince of tho historic and iiiustrious
House OF HapsburI who ever visited the
United States lie was over here some
twenty years ago or so, at the time Of
the Columbian Worlds Fair In Chicago,
hut although every EFFORT was made to
render his visit pleasant hA failed to ap-
preciate what was done for him and the
book describing his trip around the world
and printed for private circulation only
contains many references to America
and Americans quite the reverse % COM
plimentary where not openely hostile.
1t Is no lvaggeration 70 state that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29

convince the subjects Of King Victor EN-
manuel that the accession OF the Arch
duke to the Austrian throne would be
followed in short order by break in
the alliance and by the Inauguration OF
a bitter war between the two countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Hostility TO Italy and Germany
Threatened Stability Of
Triple Alliance.

condition nor seek to elevate them to
royal and imperial rank.
Al first the Countess remained very
demurely In the background, devoting
herself to the care of her husbands
health In such = fashion as to win the
good will OF the Emperor. who bestoewd
upon her the title of Duchess Of Hohen-
berg. This seems to have turned her
head and after being encouraged by de-
signing party leaders at Vienna to play
a political role. which on severals occa-
sions brought her husband into open con-
fct with his unci-'s Cabinet Ministers,
she blossomed forth in her true light as
an Unfortunately ambitious woman to
whom her morganatic status was insup-
portable
Had she remained in the background
like THAI charming old Princess Liegnitz
nee Countess Harrach who was the NOR
ganatic consort of King Frederick Will
lam Ill of Prussia. all the members of
the reigning family with the exception
of Archduke and Archduchess Frederick
and their children would have extended
to her a helping hand. But the manner
In which she pushed herself forward. her
lack of tact and distinction, her constant
quarrels and fights for precedence. her
nts Of anger at what she considered to be
lack % Difference to her rank. had the
consequence of emhttering all the i'm
PoiI"' iah'N anu "He eHure "rlstocrdcy
against her and incidentally against her
husband who became wholly alienate ed
from his imperial relatives and when he
took advantage of one Of the Emperor's
Illnesses TO deprive of their military COM
mands = number Of tine archdukes Includ-
ing the husband OF the Emperor's favorite
daughter, Valerie on the public plea Of
Incompetence on their part, the move was
laid at the door OF Princess ana Duchess
OF Hohenberg. the former Countess Sophie
Chotek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29
Emperor R~primandS nephew.


Last year both the Minister of War
and the Chief of the General Staff OF the
army rendered their designations TO the
Emperor because the Archduke at the
close or the grand annual maneuvres,
over which he had presided as Inspector
General, had led the entire body Of troops
at the review which brought the proceed
ings TO close. past his morganatic wife,
seated In her carriage and four at the
saluting base, thus according 10 her such
military honors as are only reserved for
crowned heads. The Emperor with diff
hculty induced the Minister of War and
the Chief of the General staff to with
draw their designations. and reprimanded
his nephew,
Had the Archduke and his wife paid due
heed to the views Of the old monarch in
the matter, II is probable that the Duchess
OF Hohenberg at any rate. would not have
shared her husbands tragic fate yester-
day. The Archduke had recently an
nounced his determination to avail him
self OF his prerOgatives as Inspector
General of the army to visit the various
garrsons and fortresses in the annexed
provinces OF Bosnia and Herzegovina. In
stead of, however, contenting himself with
mere official tour OF inspection, attended
by a few members OF his military staff
| he SENS TO have endesvored to transform
! the journey into something like an i'm
perial progress, accompanied by the
Duchess of Hohenberg, Indeed, she was
driving in d'Aumont and four, with out
riders, just az Il an imperial parsonage
when she was murdered,
Hec deuil under sucn shocking cir
cumstances serves once more an a warn
! ing TO those women who aspire to imperial
B aud ROYAL honors to which they have
not been born. The careers OF Empress
| Eugene. of Queen Desiree OF Sweden,
OF Empress Josephine. OF Queen Natalie
and of Queen Draga Of Servia. have each
of them been more or less tragic, while
! the only American girl who has ever
| succeeded in attaining a seat on a throne,
namely the former Miss Alice Heine OF
! New Orleans, who became the consort of
| the ruler OF Monaco. has now lost through
! divorce both her husband and all those
sovereign prerogatives to which she was
! so much attached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-29


was broken to Emperor Francis Joseph
VINO mas JUST recovered i,on' serious
Illness ne 'Nci'Anieu' iioil'ple lio' :,
rloie. ! am sorIS tleS epa'eu nv
'he t','pe'"' "'"' W i'lo q, 20, ~
yesterday anu VIII '''"'" w vienna W.
morrow ,.,
me aSH'S,s""' w" W." r'"'
tne n'S' ", ,'n' >'''' =" H'' n ,o'ne
francs reln'''"n ~ l'ns,''" -, s'o'
nus uoP', ~. Wv ,,,''ia ~" ,ei'
oV'tc" Wv ',' '''' ,,,,',,.a ',
iiunSa'S 'a",u w Wv ..'i''', "'' ~
sap ''N'" "pu"'' 90 w. '.e W.
me- J"o' nv ~ ,,t,.,i ,''u 49,,
ny Wa ." A." ms 80 -. '' To-.
anu ."' an w.. l,,''
II, sn' w ~ ,''''' ,Ht'.'','I
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04
Entertain For Miss Mosby.

Mir. and Mrs. Thos. B. Sam mons entertained a few of the young people on Wednesday ey- eniug with "500" party in hon. er of Miss Aline Mosby of New puft Arkansas, who has been fhf guest at the home of MT. aad HfR J O. Powell. Post ear H views of Mission
 sore a cards and at Che Eias0 @ Ibe nn they
 were collected and tied in book bf form aud presented to Miss Mosby as a souvenir of the eyen- me and of Mission. At the close of the games Mir. Fred .Volz held the high score and was presented friendship scarf
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04

pin. Miss Headrick holding the highest score for the young la dies, was presented with a bou- quet of roses. Miss Mosby was presented with a souvenir spoon of Mission for guest of honor prize and MT. Powell was award ed the ''booby'', a corncob pipe, with instructions to smoke up.
 Miss Mosby's visit has been a great pleasure to her friends in Mission, and they bid her fare well on this occasion with real regret, for she was leaving the next day for her home, but min gled with regrets were the hopes that she would soon pay Mission another yisit.-Mission (Texas- Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04
Young Man Must Have FrIendr.

For boys and young men friendship Is a prime necessity of existence. When a man has established himself in life and the interests of home Sac wife and family have absorbed him, le may, perhaps. dispense with friend. .hlp But as long as he is young, un ma-ried and unsettled. he Is as de> ,,o~,.ant oa friendship es on air or .nod-
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04

.vun4aoa 6IIa..--'Gspg0 fus ss5 xsas 1.uop eq 'luql Islys ssAu "a sexuoT qonm AoQ eousIsuYp kuH sxww s.uop II tees PIC 'pIo sen 'GgA 1su1 sls5 uBm ueqM IsAo us lw Aou1 lII uaqL '4osq souuol 3uam [ pun uAop psAoIql ls5 n.l ssmn sssu, 70 euo ma iIIs ON 'uQ6 gl.1. llv II. 6eqL 'suSIs ueQl 10 euou 4oE sums xm zq Iou 'sIe4sIgA sm 8q acc 'sas o9 dn .upunoo Gq mo q pug oe .uloS s.uTB I pIo eq o1 .oS : u0N.A
 ycH 70 leAILIv 6ulA<sM
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04
TUCKERMAN NEWS

Will Murphy of swifton psnt Saturday night in the town and attended Masonic lodge
 A .Riegler spent a few day the first of the week u st Lotus on business.
 J. E. Williams Of the tlrs1 Ma tional Bank of thls place. spent a few days the first of the week out of town on business
 Born on Friday night to Nr and Mrs. Lindley Davis me boy.
 Mrs. Tad Bradley of this place oied Saturday October 3l, i9la at her home in this town. Mrs. Bradley was 37 years Uld and was the daughter of the late James Cleveland, who died seV- eral years ago. Mrs Bradley was married to her husband Tad Bradley, eighteen years ago. 10 which union three children were born one child dying n infancy of which two are living Mrs. Bradley was converted m early girlhood and became member of the church Latter she became a member 61 the Baptist church in this town something like seven years age. of which church she lived a con- sistent and faithful member uu- til her death. She leaves three brothers and three. sisters and a sorrow-stsscken husband two children and host Of friends. The funeral services were con ducted by her pastor. the Rev. c. R. Tyler of Rector, Arkaa- sas, and burial at Elgia cemetery on Nov. 1, 1914. The town has lost one of her best citizens and the husband faithful wife and the children a devoted mother.
 Mrs. Shaver of Evening Shade is visiting her son, W. M Shay CT, and her daughter. Mrs A. W. Jernigan, of this place
 See us when in need of fire in- surance or notary work Jack son County Realty Co. Tucker man, Ark. VI,
 The Rev G. k. Tyler of Rec tor spent Saturday and Sunday !. in the town. He will move his family to this town after the first of the year.
 Mrs. Joe Metcalf of Hardy spent a few days the first of che week in the town. visiting her friend, Mrs. R. J. Smith
 Mir. Strider's sisters children of Pangburn are visiting Mr and Mrs. J. A. Strider of thls place.
 Would you pay rent when the price of five years rent would buy home of your own See as and quit renting. Jackson County Realty Company fack- erman, Ark.
 What's Next, or "Rogt District School, will be pfesent cd at the Masonic hall. Iuea November 10th, by the Basket nall Team of Tuekerman iIlah School, under the direction at Mrs. Imogene Williamson the proceeds to go toward the par chase uniforms for Che team Following is the cast of chan ters: MT. Club, teacher Vernon Roberts; Polly Pope helressA Lola Roberts; MT. Pope. one of the deestrict school board. Ot. Armstrong; MT. Madder. artist Dewey Roberts; Mrs. Madder. Pearl Drake; Gertie Gush. old maid, Ruby Neil Gardner; Mrs. Wallace, widow, Alma McCauley 3 Zeph (Indians on the brainl Boyce Coe; Timothy Toenwith. tRancher) Bryan Parrott Willy Nilly Dude) Coe Smith: Irish Servant Girl, Lola Roberts; Po- siceman, Albert Coe; Scholars, Vermille Harrison, Idella Hill Rufus Anderson, and others. 
 -
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04
Good for Honlna Razors.

People who hone their own raEors will be interested in the statement in one of the magazines that what if known as "cuttlehsh paper" makes an ideal material for tho rapid honinR of razors, surgical instruments. etc This paper is made for use by dentisti tor polishing gold filings. and if coated wtth an abrasive substance o' remarkably 6Re grain
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily-Singie rapys 2 esaee pes wuek. lO cents, per Hamfh. ea eHat@ ~sr wear. s4.SU tn wavmaaa. hF amffb@f hm city, by man la eeaHss8
 Weekly co per Ys@Fs waEAhss ta advance
 Entered at the PeatefaeM. *e~E@fA Arkansas, aa sec0s el&ss s@aai sMs SGy.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04

Loans and Discounts ... S4U6, ,46o.ZS nEw Overdrafts, secured and cru unsecured. ....... ...,. 2,932.8 NFI - U. s. Bonds depsaitsSsSb R. secure circulation! 50,000,00 9s U. S. Bonds to secure l5T Postal Savings. ........ 100000 uE. Other Bonds to secure sI Postal Savings ...... 2,976.50 SN Bonds, Securities etc. G (other than Stocks) ...... 28,244.19 e. - W All other stocks ..... 5,654.56 N | Banking House, Furniture S1 D and Fixtures. ......... 100000 MS Due from National Banks on (not reserve agents) .... 22,84383 GD \ Due from State and Private G :. Banks and Bankers, Trust aR. Companies and Savings.. 4,40536 ny [ Due from approved Reserve Sr S, Agents in Central Cities. 50,49389 H6 Checks and other Cash m. Items. s... ............ 3,0539O J7 \ Notes of other National 59fn Banks ........... .... 1,69O.O0 he Fractional Paper Curren- =a cy, Nickels and Cents .... 1,310.35 87 Lawful Money Re- lE N serve in Banks 1Gzo viz: $14,109.75 5l9Ils Specie .. 22,OOO.OO 36,109.75 -
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04

h1
 County of Jackson, ss: I, w. T. Parish, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 W. T. PARISH, Cashier. CORRECT-Attest: w. A. BILLINGSLEY, c. J. SPRINGER, NORMAN c. WOLFF,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of November, 1914.
 c. P. RANDY, Notary Public. My Commission expires July 15, 1914.
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04

5 5 g 55 55 EE EE 5 5 gEi ggi s s i i 5 5 s g 9 5 7 z7 E 5 55 55 5 f gd ggd
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04

Total. .... ...... $631 ,680.46
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.....$ 50,00000 Surplus fund. .......... 50,0O0.OO Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid. ....... ............ I0l,34b.o4 Reserved for taxes. ........ 800.00 National Bank Notes outstanding. ....... 49,60000 Due to other National Banks. ....... ......... 16,344.48 Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers. ...... 17,685.25 Dividends unpaid. ........ 75.00 Individual deposits sub- ject to check. k....,........ 337, ,439.53 Demand certificate of deposit. ...... .........5%s f9ZO Postal Savings deposits 6,062.84 Liabilities other than those -. stated above. ..... ..... 2,24762
 Total. ....... .......s s631, ,68O.46
Newport daily independent., 1914-11-04
Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Newport Arkansas, At the Close Of Business, October 31, 1914.
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts. $408, ,465. .28 Overdrafts, secured and
 unsecured. ....... ..... 2,932.85
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-11-06
GERMAN RAIDS ARE CHECKED
Channel Ports Safe for a TIme--losses
on Both Sides Are Heavy
AZ Battle RACES.

London.-Th German raid on the
channel ports, as II Is called here
seems 10 have been checked for the
time being. or, at any rate, the Ger
mans have made little. II any. prog
ress since they crossed the User canal
They. however, are still pushing with
all the forces nj their command. and
arc meeting with stubborn resistance
from the French, British and Belgian
troops.
Losses on both sides continue pro.
portionate to the fierceness Of the bat.
tie, which means that they are greater
than those In any battle since war was
declared. now nearly three months
ago,
Along the coast, where the allies are
assisted by French. and British war.
ships. they apparently have more than
held their own, and after inflicting
heavy losses on the Germans have
compelled them 70 try for an opening
farther inland. Up until recently the
allies had been forced to give way at
some points. but now, according to
the French official communication,
they have held their positions at every
point from the mouth OF the User to
the Lens district. and again have ad.
vanced between ypres and Roulers.