davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Negro Condemned to Death.

Greensboro. " 9 May G.---Sid Finger a
negro. who yesterday was Indicted by a
Rowan County grand jury FOR the murder OF
Preston Lvcrly at Earhe: Junction on the
night az February - 1914 when the store
was burned and the murdered mans body
cre;nated. was convicted to-day At Salisbury
and sentenced TO death In the electric chair
al Raleigh on June 10. FINGER was brought
here Tonight for safe-k Keeping. While en-
route from Salisbury 10 Greensboro ne slip
pad his handouts on but hts act was detect
cd before he attempted 10 escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Renew Attack on Tampico.

NccoruinS TO current rumor the
rchels have renewed the attack on
Tampiico and the fate Of the port is
sealed General Iaragosa. with his
garrison OF 500 men is making a de-
termincd tight. according to adviccs
received here. and is determined to die
rather than surrender.
General villa is reported to have ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07

Administration IL triumphant.
Denver. Col. May 6.-The admins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
FLYING KAYS DO
DARING FEATS ON
PANTAGES STAGE

Easily casting the opening num-
Der into one OF the real features OF
the bill. the Three Flying Rays,
comedy acrobats OF a daring type.
thrilled the audience at the Pan
tages last night into enthusiasm.
Their dazzling fcats add snap to
the new show and win well-de-
served applause.
Jessie Shirley. Northwest favor
lite, was given an ovation as she
appeared AZ "Cigaret" In the
Blanche Bates play. Under Two
Flags" A clever company aids
Miss Shirley.
May and Kilduff as the country
town constable and the gossip have
the fun hit OF the bill. Julie Ring
adds another laugh In her sketch,
The Man She Met" Louise DE
Foggie sings and dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

/ nele. seeking revenge. shoots seven
10 death and escapes.
Roosevelt declares for repre-.
sentation OF women nj New York
constitutional convention.
Stockton. Cal, thrsssensd with
long labor war.
Tacoma Republican cIubs plan
series OF meetings. Members will
smoke corn-cob pipes In honor OF
Mayor gill.
Monk Rasputin. counselor Of
car. reported slain.
San Francisco women will run
democratic daily newspaper during
campaign.
Alton 3. Parker 10 mentioned a.
possible successor OF Supreme Jus
tice Lurton.
President Wilson Invites n. 9.
Benton. New York banker. to con.
fer with him on business situation.
Government experts to study
marketing OF timber.
Body Of Capt. Clarence 9. Owen.
OF U. 8. Marine corps. who died Mt
Vera Cruz, Is shipped to United
States.
Building owners In convention at
Duluth predict aerial sidewalks be-
tween skyscrapers.
First shipment Of kiickitat lambs
10 Portland brings $500 a head.
Ten drown In New York seeking
to avoid heat. One died In Chi
cago.
Falcon Joslln left Washington for
Seattle.
Engineers and firemen on 90
railroads west of Chicago voting on
strike which may throw $4,000 men
out OF work.
Senator Reed OF Missouri would
consolidate antitrust measures
into one bill
Portland Iongshoremen threaten
to strike.
Schooner Annie Larsen loads
lumber at Port Angeles for Samoa.
Bark Paramlta. which ran ashore
on Alaskan coast. Is total loss.
Rev. Milton s. Terry, D. D..
l.. l.. d.. OF Evanston. H.. died nj
Los Angeles.
Or. Harold ~. Sleerc shot 10
death by patient at Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
Johnny Writes

n. ~. neutrality-suspicious. fell
Ter thinks he has slipped sum
thing over when he RELY amt
like a yung artist l herd about
the luther day
this Md has a ritch pa, who
owns a stove works
the old man thinks archy 10 a
boob TO be wasting his time
smearing paint on yards and
yards OF canvass, when he mite
be out on the road selling kichin
ranges 10 the trade
still, he puts up for studio for
archy. and eyry once In q while
be drops around TO tell his son
what q awful lunkhead he Is
II you was RELY 4 artist, he
says. IL mite be all rite. but you
just think you are. and one OF
these days you will have TO get
over II
well. archy he thought he had
the old man . cuppei Of days ago
he sold one OF his pickchers for
200 dollers, and he sent for his
pa to come rite over
when the old man got there,
archy showed him the pickcher.
and told him he had sold 1t for
zoo bucks
my boy. says his dad. congrat-
ulafe you on your ability
hooray. hollers archy, knew
you would have to admit sum day
that was there with the artistic
genyus
artistic genyus nuthing. says
the old man
you are telling me you got
sumboddy TO pay you 200 dollers
for that thing. and | am congrat-
ulating you on your ability ~ q
salesman johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
FRUIT DAMAGED
BY HEAVY STORM

ELLENsBURG. July IA ter
rifle rain, hail and wind storm.
which swept over Central Wash.
ington and Northern Oregon yes.
terday, wrought heavy damage 10
fruit and grain crops and ruined a
number Of buildings Trees were
torn down, wires broken. base
ments flooded and several build.
ingn wrecked near Ellensburg.
Fruit and grain crops on the west
side Of the river were whipped 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14


whene'cr you 70 out rowing
Just take an extra oar.
And then TO play the game real
safe
You might take three or four.
You very often need them.
Bear in mind that note
Don't row with them. but nae
EN- on
The man who rocks the boat
p. s.-sit down. you're rockln'
tho cradle.
Twas His wife
A ring on the telephone drew
the office boy.
Lady 20 talk 70 you. cir" said
he 20 the senior partner.
The senior partner took up the
reeeIver and stood ~ the phone
for several minutes. Then he
laid the receiver down and went
back 20 hls desk. Twenty min
utes later he raised the receiver.
said . few woe5A and presently
hung u up. Then ne turned 70
HE partner.
at was my wife, he explained.
"ehs was stiii talking and hadn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
HERE AND ELSEWHERE

third officer Of storstad. He holds
Norwegian mariners license and
Canada cannot prosecute.
German student. wounded In
duel. bleeds 10 death.
Sioux City has $1,000 fire.
Senate confirms nomination Of
T. n. Morris. Chicago. M minister
TO Sweden.
Italian peasant q osmerato Cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
HERE


FIrst Malaga erapss arrive.
Only one divorce complaint filed.
Gerald Burns, .. hIt BY auto
driven By T. De France.
City Federation. Y. w. c. A. met
today.
Five deaths reported.
c. e. Piper. head Of American So
ciety for Thrift. Ii here.
Or. John 3. Manning gets iIesuss
TO wed Mary Hannah TIE Roller.
Motorcycle Cop oImstssd hits
auto truck.
c. Sinclair, Australian govern
ment employee here. spending ak
months vacation on full pay.
Seventeen blrths recorded.
Norman o. chetham gets divorce
from Rosamonde r. Chetham.
Norwegian Hospltsi association
gives ice cream social tonight
c. n. Frye, packer. returns from
European trip.
Green Lake psrsnt.rssehsr sps-
cial meeting Thursday.
a. L. Valentine figures munich
pal car line will lose ts6.3e7 In
year.
Dan n. Donshus picked up a.
hobo. claims he In son OF Buffalo
banker walking around the world.
and gets off.
Mipossots arrives In Yokohama
from Seattle In II days.
Pioneer reunion 1t Priest point.
near Olympia. Wednesday.
Chas. Pail, prower. gets 500
fine and 30 days.
Andrew Christensen, v. 3. land
office field chief. off for North.
Y. w. c. A. entertained 90 guests
at Yeomalt camp last week.
Plans formed for new pier for
fireboat mt foot Of Madison.
Bark oayhesd survivors, arrive
on Marfposa Wednesday.
Work be0Ins on now fovrstory
sNptel at foot OF YesIer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

Bessie May rade--Axe 20
Wedding License at Rockford,
ireland AosIni


ireland Aosini
As he passed through an al
most uninhablted district he
oamo upon cottage. lie drew
near. and. to his horror. hchoid
a poor old woman seated on a
stone outside tho hut. with all
her humble belongings gathered
round hcr.
An evicfion' Then what he
had read was true. after all. lie
looked nj the resigned face OF the
old dame seated. with her house
hold gods around her. alone In
that dssolafe land.
lie must do something. Walk.
Ing up 10 her. he tcndcriy placed
a fivcpound note In her thin
hand. lie noted. with some
pleasure. the look OF nmaxcment
that grew IN her eyes m she real.
ired this generosity.
Tell me. what In the trouble.
mothcry~ he asked gently.
Thank 70, koindiy. SIR It's
me old man inside whifcwashsn'
tho place from top TO bo,tom!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
- -
sEWHEaE

San Francisco customs osSIcsrs
seize $50 aigrettcs. valued al
$4,000.
Richard Croker will return 20
New York and start fight against
G. y. Murphy, head OF Tammany.
Blame for Empress Of ireland
disaster placed on Albert Tuftenes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

the ground.
The damage 10 fruit at NORTH
Yakima IL estimated at $4,000. An
area Of two square miles was dew
astated
In the vicinity OF Portland thous-
anda OF acres Of grain ready Tor
harvest we're laid low. The loss 10
estimated al 100000.
Wenatchee WIS swept by one q
the worst electrical and hae
storms IN recent years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
GETS NEW STAR

Manager George j. Mackenzie
has announced the engagement OF
Miss Maude Leone as the new
leading woman OF the Metropolitan
Players she will come TO Seattle
August 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
Wottsehsncei
ONE EXCEPTION
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

A gentleman who had been
spending a holiday at n Scottish
seaside village noted for it's golf
links asked one of the caddies II
he got much carrying In the win.
ter time.
ma. air. ns." replied the cad
die. There's nae carrying in
the winter time. We see, II In
this way II It's no sns'. It's frost:
" It's no frost its sna': n it's
neither sns' nor frost it's rain;
n It's no rain. It's wind: an II
hs q fine day. IT'S the sawbathl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

The Wise House Hunter
hunts her house at home. She
reads STAR FOR RENT"
ADS until she finds Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

On. L. r. CLARK, o. o. q
We Do Not Experiment
With Your Teeth
We know how to treat them SCI
entifically and painlessly. Our Inn
proved methods make your teeth
sound and beautiful After We treat
them you will notice = marked i'm
provement In your appearance and
health Remember that every day
you delay makes your eventful dem
tai bill higher and causes just that
much more suffering. Have them
attended TO at once and go through
life with q clean, healthy mouth
that adds to your personal appear
ance. Our prices are most reason
able.
Regular $1,000 Extra Heavy Gold
SroWns -.....-..... "a
Regular $1,000 Never-Slip Plates AZ
We GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
Or. 1. n. Clark. D. 3. ., Manager
TAOS 3rd Ave.. N. W. Cor. Union g.
Note: Bring this ad with VOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
FALL is FATAL

PORT ANGELES. July i4.-Fail-
ing through bridge on which he
was working, George West, 40. civil
engineer for the Milwaukee railroad.
was Killed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17

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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
HARRY THAW
is FOUND SANE
Commission Says Fugitive is
No Longer q Menace.
WILL &c FREED ON BAIL
Members Unanimous That slayer's
Release Would In No Way Menace
Public Peace and Safety

neledSe "0u'u 10 NO way 'e""0e
Public Peace and safety
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Ita'L a ''is.I"- as W "'e'''t " ""''i
DC i.I. 'i' menace y" 't-'I"'' i''i'!
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Fam u "i'''''+ MI ~ ''f, 81 ne
h'''a T'"'''e ,"'I' y cora n ~
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mao 'ia. ''hi '"H !" ~ i
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,lir;... 49,, ...,.l ,, an 49,. mon.
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-01-17
Bob rheater o. $1,000

Craok men broke into %" academy
theatcr in the heart of Buffalo y
Y. ana bound and gagged IL" watch.
man. blew open the safe ami cs aped
with SlSoo in urrenc, The robbers
left satcAc If sae blowing mplo.
meuts h"hiu. nem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
CROSBY INTERESTED
IN PROPOSED GARAGE
He and C. z. Parker and F. d. Bridges
Buy Cotton Mill Building of Arnold
Print Works, North Adams.

The Phoenix mill property on lower
Main. street, North Adams, Mass, com
prising large 21a story brick building,
wooden office and shop building and a
large plot of land, approximately lis feet
fronting on Main street and 24O feet rum
ming back to Center street, was sold yes
terday by the Arnold Print Works to C.
Il. Parker and E. c. Crosby of Brattle
boro, and Fred d. Bridges of Williams
town. The deal was put through by the
{. w. u III, A. Gallup real estate agency.
The new owners plan to tear down the
old mill and to erect tirst-class garage
on the site. They will sell, repair and
store automobiles and accessories, and say
that they will have an institution that will
be the equal of any OF its kind in that sec
ton.
The concern will be known as the Mo-
hawk garage The work of developing the
property will begin at once and an en-
deavor will be made to have the garage
ready for spring. The tearing down of
the old mill will mark the passing of an
old landmark, as the old building was long
used as a factory of one kind or another
1T was at one time a cotton mill, and was
later used as gf'ist-miil 1t has been un-
| occupied for factory purposes for some
| time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs Curtis Severance is boarding at
Willis Golfers
Theron Stoddard has moved into the
brick cottage at Vernon Center.
Mr. Beers reports violets, dandelions
and arbutus in blossom on his farm.
Jud Woosenden spent the weekend
with his mother at Mrs. Julia Frost's.
Mrs Julia Newton is spending several
weeks at David Streeter's in Mt. Hermon.
Il. H. Newton took Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles jackson to Northampton by auto
mobile Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brooks have bought
a farm in Belchertown, Mass, and expect
to take possession at once.
Miss Caroline Ryan has resigned her
position as teacher of school No. ), and
the rest of the term viii be taught by
Mrs Hattie Prescott Nesbitt.
Recent visitors al Ernest Blodgett'
were Miss Dora Swan and sister, Mrs
Emma Sherman, and Mrs. Josephine Har
der. all of Winchester, n. H.
| Mr. and Mrs w J. Weatherhead gave
d dinner party Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs
lG. H Thomas. DR. and Mrs n p Wooe
and Mrs. Julia Newton The occasion
was Mr. Weatherhead's birthday anniver
| sary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
FIRE CHIEF SUSPICIOUS.
Continued from Page IL

of -four had been put in the building
during the day, but no one had been
in there in the interests of the firm
for hours before the fire started There
was nothing in there to cause spontan-
eous combustion.
Here are some of the condolences
mentioned
Mosher & Tucker were losers in
both fires and suffered the greatest
loss of any individual or firm
l.. II. Richardson owned one of the
buildings that was destroyed in the
first fire and owned the large barn that
burned in the morning fire.
In both fires blacksmith shops were
put out of commission. In the first
one the proprietor had bought the in
terests of his partner only a week be-
fore. In the second the proprietor had
just started in business. Neither of
the fires started in or near the black
smith FORCES or ehimneys or roofs.
Some of the livery firms horses
were hurried to the barn that burned
| in the morning fire and were tempo
| rarilv stabbed there When the first
| fire was under control they were re
| turned to the stable of the firm Mr.
| Mosher had considered, in the presence
of others, hiring the barn that was de
| stroyed in the second fire for pur
poses of storage for his vehicles ant
| the seven horses that were stabbed il
! the garage building which was de
| stroved in the first fire.
Chief Sanders has not finished his
| individual work of investigation, an,
in his belief that both may have beer
set he is supported by more than ont
of the men in the department. inclnd
4 ing some who were first on the scene
at both fires.
The fire insurance adiustcrs have no
vet arrived in Brattleboro, but som,
of them probably will be, here tomor
] row, when the task Of adjusting til,
| heavier losses viii be started.
/ The fact that there is not a foot O
| dry hose in town. even that owned by
the Estey Organ Co. having been il
use. is evidence that the village need
more hose. Some hose for which mon
ey was appropriated has not been or
dered, and if is probable that the vii
lage commissioners will take steps a
once to add to the present supply
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
WESTMINSTER.

William and Charles Davis and their
sister, Mrs. Marian Woodbury., have
moved into Mrs. Carrie Nutting s
house.
Rev. Alfred Ward left Tuesday for
New York city, where he will spend
the next two weeks with Mrs. Ward,
who has been absent two weeks.
Arthur Holmes of Washington, d.
c., and DIR. and Mrs. Burton Holmes
and child of Brandon are guests in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
=. Holmes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
PERSONAL.

Major c. Houghton is in Bellows
Falls today on business.
f. W. Putnam has returned from (.
month 5 business trip to California.
Horace Welcome left this morning.
for Albany to enter the business col-#
lege.
Mrs. Ernest NJ. White Of Frost
place who has been i'll 10 days, is
not as well.
Charles Colt is in Bellows Falls to
day on business for the Durham Broth
ers company
DIR. 6. r. Anderson and c. F. Thorn
as left today in DR. Anderson 5 ear for
Plattsburg, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Clough and
daughter of Northfield, Mass. spent
| yesterday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Knight of Put
/ ney were in town yesterday, MIR.
Knight being on business
| Mrs ID. l.. Herrick and daughter,
Mrs. Johnson, OF Mortified, Mass,
are spending the day in town
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Yeaw went this
few days visit with relatives
Miss Ruth Walker of Dummerston.
who was a guest at the McNeigh
farm, has returned to her home.
Mrs Ray L. Greene and two sons,
who had been visiting at +. l.. Hunt ),
have returned to Worcester, Mass.
W. T. Castclow of Meriden, Conn.i
who had been in town as Il guest of
Mrs. II. S Willis, returned home to-
day.
Mrs. Leslie Smith who had been WIS.,
iting relatives in South Londonderry
a few days, will return to her home
today.
, Mrs. L. j. Mcdonald of Winnipeg
who is visiting her cousin. Mrs. ID. j
Stolte, went to Boston this morning
c for few days stay.
r Miss Mary Stakeholder has returned
d from a month S vacation spent at he
home in Bennington and resumed he
e work at the public library.
: Henry /. Cobb of New York, VIII,
/ had been in town on business at tn
Central New Hampshire Power com
pany s office, left for New York yes
terday.
Floyd Stone of Valley is maxim
= his home in Brattleboro with A. /
e studies in the Clawson Hamilton bus
ness college.
> Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Sargent hav
moved from the Fleming house o
d Oak street to the house recently VI
Gated by DR.. j. W. Gregg and fam
al ~ on Bullock street.
4. Miss Charlotte Mcleod formerly d
$. rector of the Mutual Aid Association
o is a guest of Mrs. e. w Tyler of Ty
Ter street few days Miss MeLeo
1t recently returned from Boston, wher
ct she has been employed in the Hous
of Mercy, and is on her way to X
ar ronto, Canada, for q visit
id Mr. and Mrs. S. III. Farr, Mrs. OhN
" j. Stowell, Mrs. Fremont Hamilto
Mrs. Austin +. Miller and Mrs. Harr
5 w. Spaulding went by automobile
s Bennington yesterday TO attend tt
r meeting of district No 1, o. E. s.. While
was held with Mount Anthony chapte
% No. /. They will return today to Wi
: mington to attend the meeting of di
IA triet No. 2 this afternoon and evenin
m IL l., Il ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-05
RAWSONVILLE.

Mrs. Loren Coleman recently visited
her parents in Wilmington.
Clifton Landman was home from his
work in Springfield this state, recent
ly.
Mrs. Annie Styles of Pixies Falls re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. Merle
Landman.
Mrs. w. A. Kingston of Bellows
Falls recently visited her sister, Mrs.
Tennie Coleman.
Miss Minnie Rawson Of Wardsboro
visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. p. Rawson, recently.