davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-05

NATIVE SEED RYE FOR
SALE.
I have a fine lot Of Seed Rye to
offer, was grown on my farm at
Ellenton, s. c. Put up in bags of
one and two bushels, price $3.50
per bushel, F. q. B. Ellenton.
Send in your orders early.
II. M. Cassela,
Ellenton, S. @.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-05

| hereby announce that ! am can
didate fcrre-election to the House Of
Representatives, and pledge myself to
abide the result of the Democratic
party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-05
J. P. DeLaughter.

| hereby announce that | am cam
didate for the House of Representa-
tives, subject to the rules of the Dem
ocratic Party, and l agree to abide the
result of the election, and support the
nominees of the party.
M. P. Wells.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-05

II hope, said one wife to another,
that you never nag your husband. !"
Only when he is beating the
rugs. When he is thoroughly irri-
tated he makes a much better job
Of it,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-05

l hereby announce that am a candi-
date for the office of magistrate for
the Sth judicial district of Edgefield and
will abide the result of the primary
election. j. G. Zimmerman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-05

C. NJ. Mellichamp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-05

3I6 HARRISON BLDG.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03
PROPOSALS FOR MEATS

Sealed proposals for furnishing
meats, delivered at the Nevada
State Prison, for one year, from May
/ 1914, to May /, 1915, will be re
ccived up to April "a, 1914,
vi meats to be tirst-class OF their
kind and TO be delivered i'll such
quantity as the Warden may direct,
quantity varying each month as re
CURED.
All meats not satisfactory to De
returned at the contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to Secretary
o. Board Of Prison Commissioners,
Carson City, Nevada, up to April "a,
1914.
The Board reserves the right to
any and all bids.
J. w. LEGATE,
Secretary OF the Board OF Prison
Commissioners.
Dated March "a, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03
Personal Mention

Hymen Cohn returned from a brief
visit to the riverside city on the
express this morning.
Moss, the Reno halter, is over
from the Washoc county seat visit
ing with the local trade.
W O.. Schrcvc, representing L. VI.
{. cartridges and firearms, is calling
ON the local trade today.
frank Boskowitz is calling ON tar
local trade today replcnishins their
stocks OF Porto dc Oros.
+. l.. Hawkins, deputy United
States marshal, was among the i'll
coming passengers ON the express.
Jesse Trantcr travelled t. Reno last
evening on insurance business. He
returned on the express this morn
ing.
Leo Miller and Hank Emmons are
spending today i'll Carson, having
arrived from GIcubruok this morn
ing.
G. b. Vickcrs OF Virginia City
passed through lat evening Ell route
to San Francisco on a short bu,j-
ness mission.
Mrs. T.. Il. Eli, and daughter, Mrs.
Sampson, lett last evening ell route
to the coast. they will visit with
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03
To Arrange for
Nevada'S Buildings

/cb kcndall, recently appointed
superintendent for Nevada's exhibit
at the California expositions, left for
T"uopah last evening, from which
place he will proceed to San Diego
to make the initiatory arrangements
for Ncvada's building.
George r. Mills, commissioner
general, will leave for San Diego
this evening, going via San Francis
co and 10, Angeles. He will meet
Mr.. Kcndall at the city OF bay and
sunshine the early day, OF the COM
ing Wcck.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03
Secretary OF States Report

Secretary Of State George Brodl-
gan today lied hi> quarterly report
with the governor, which showed
the following amounts received:
Corporation &C., $+,5O5o5; aut" Ii
ccnscs, ~$2,4}5.IS; sale OF state sta
utcs, sos; court reports, $l5523; a
total Of $7.2S7.US. MIR. Hrodigon stat
cd that from the way INTO licenses
were coming i'll the receipt, from
that source would be considerably
les than last year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03
Do You Use Soap?

Then why not use PALE SAVON,
a Nevada product, manufactured i'll
Reno, from Nevada tallow. Nevada
tallow is the hardest made, conse-
quently makes the best quality CT
soap. Ask your grocer for it. Spend
your money at home by patronizing
a Nevada industry. mi7
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03
Subscribe for the Appeal.
Where to Buy Figaro's

That good smoke, the Figaro
cigar, the layorite oi thousands, =
on sale at Smoot's, Exchange huteI,
kitzmeyer's drug store, Kelley X
Lindsay bakery and Bakers candy
shop, 1t is the goods boys, ask
ior it and you will use no other
Five cents each, equal to any dime
cigar MA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03

at the home of his son, John Weld
ner, Jr., in the Harmon district OF
Churchill county. The deceased was
a native Of Germany, SO years old
and a veteran of the civil war
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03
Died In Arizona

Paul d. Roberts, former manager
OF the Riverside Mill company,
Reno, until he left with his family a
flow months ago, died Friday NIGHT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03
Wood! Wood!

One hundred cords OF good dry
wood from 81 to 50 per cord deiiv-
cred. Phone your order to H. C..
kattlcman's feed yard. 1911
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03

PAXTON'S-For everything OF the
best in wines, liquors and cigar
An excellent box ball alley /"
sport and rccreauon Drop in any
time and roll game. Cnuretou~
treatment ard good service
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03

at Phoenix, Ariz. The body will be
to Colorado for interment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03
Palatable Lunch

Set every night at Dicks place Tor
the benefit OF patrons. Good mu-
81,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03
At Dicks Place

Every night you may hear the rem
dition OF all the popular songs Of
the day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03

Are a.. your friends subscribers
Ii not, tell the manager, Phone Nc
1871.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-03
Pioneer Dies

john Weidner, ST., died recently 7
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
DIRECTORS MEETING
 CREATES INTEREST
Stockholders of New Haven Road As sure Elliott Agreement With Gov
 ernment Will Be Approved.

New York, April 16.-Because ot the importance of the special meeting of the N. Y, N. H. & H. Railroad company's shareholders at New Haven next Tuesday, considerable interest attached to the meeting of the di- rectors in this city today.
 Chairman Howard Elliott has re- ceived assurances from numerous stockholders that the company's dis solution agreement entered into with the department of justice will be formally approved, but there prob ably exists minority faction which may offer some opposition.
 It was expected that some action relative to the financing of the com pany's $40,OO0.o0O notes, maturing May IS, would be taken by the di- rectors today. A syndicate of prom inent bankers in this city, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago is being formed to take care of this and other New Haven obligations.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
Captain Hardy, Wife and Eight Members Of Crew Lose Their Lives.
EMIL NART|NS0N IS RESCUED
Three Masted Vessel Heavily Laden With Lumber, Is Total Loss Breakers Rendered it Impossible in Launch Boat Wind Was Strong,

New York, April 16.-The identity of the schooner, which went ashore in a northeast gale near Long Branch, N. J., last night was established by life savers at daybreak today as the Charles K. Buckley, from Jackson sonville, Fla, for New York. The schooner is a total loss, and Captain Hardy, his wife and all members of the crew, except one seaman, Emil Martinson, were lost while attempt ing to launch a life boat.
 Martinson, who remained On deck was rescued soon after midnight by being lassoed by line shot across the bow of the schooner from ashore Atchison got twisted up in the brooches buoy line and was dragged from the deck into the sea. Life sav- CTS on shore then ran with the line dragging Martinson upon the beach more dead than alive. He was rushed to the Monmouth hospital in the au- tomobile of wealthy shore resident, hundreds of whom lined the shore. Both of Martinson's shoulders and one leg was broken. He is not expected to live. -..
 The Charles K. Buckley was heavily laden With lumber. She was a three masted schooner of 43O tons. Her home port was Newark, N. J.
 The lost, checking up shows, num- Der ten-Captain H. G. Hardy, his wife and eight men. Hardy hailed from Maine.
 The schooner became unmanageable early last night. She first struck the beach near Sea bright, N. J., when the wind caught her and swept her down the coast, where she appeared to break in two. Her cargo of lum- Der kept her afloat.
 Life savers rigged up searchlights on the beach and shot line after line toward the vessel. Because of the breakers it was impossible to launch boat. Several lines fell athwart the schooner. but those on board were helpless. and with the exception of the lone survivor, made no attempt to seize them. ..
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
BILLIARD WITNESSES WILLING TO TESTIFY
Stigma of An Indictment Arouses Them to Offer
 Testimony.

Washington, April 16.-Facing probable indictment and criminal prosecution for refusal to respond to lawful questions of the interstate commerce commission in the New Haven inquiry, respecting the opera tions of the Billiard company, some of the recalcitrant witnesses have indicated their willingness to testify.
 Joseph w. Folk, chief counsel of the commission, today received a let ter from Henry Stoddard of New Haven, representing two of the wit nesses, insisting that it was unfair for the commission to invoke the criminal statute against his clients. He felt that ''in all justice the points in issue ought to be threshed out in a civil proceeding. His clients, it was pointed out, did not wish to be placed under the stigma of an in- dictment and rather than suffer such humiliation would give their testi- mony under protest.
 MT. Stoddard is acting as counsel for Harry V. Whipple, president of the Merchants National Bank of New Haven, and Edward I. Field of New Haven, said to be the president of the Billiard company. Indictments against other witnesses already were prepared for submission today to the grand jury. E.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
VESSEL IS REPORTED
 TO BE IN DISTRESS
Rockets Sent Up From Craft Off Cape POl.pOise-SnOW Storm Raging
 Many Rocks in Vicinity.

I<ennebunkport, Me-, April 16.-A vessel believed to be a steamer or large schooner was reported in distress off Cape Porpoise today. Rockets were sent up from point not far from shore. It was showing hard and a northeast wind held strong. The revenue cutter Woodbury at Portland was notified and started at once to render assistance.
 One observer on shore reported he saw between forty and fifty rockets between and 6 o'clock, and another that he saw a number between 2 and f. The vessel apparently was close in shore, but the weather was so thick it was impossible to see any distance. There are many rocks in the vicinity of the islands and Cape Porpoise light
 All co&stwise steamers due at Port land were accounted for. It was thought some vessel bound to Ports mouth, N. H., might have lost it's way in the storm and it was consid- cred unlikely that any small craft would have so large a supply of rockets.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
TAFT SPEECH UNEARThED
 AT TOLLS HEARING
Senator Simmons Introduces Discourse Ex-President
 Delivered in January.

Washington, April 16.-The Pan- anna tolls hearing today before the senate canals committee brought out a hitherto unpublished speech by former President Taft and corre- spondence of Joseph H. Choate, American ambassador at London dur ing negotiations of the Hay-Paunce- fote treaty.
 Dr. Ernst Richard, representing the North American Gymnastic union, appeared in favor of repeal.
 The speech of MT. Taft, said to have been delivered before the Cana dian club in Ottawa last January, was introduced by Senator Simmons, who said he believed it to be authentic.
 In his speech MT. Taft was quoted as saying: ''We shall doubtless have to arbitrate the matter unless con- gress reverses itself. There are some hot heads that talk in absurd tones about the right of the United Statessto manage her own canal and her own property as she likes, no matter what she has. agreed to, but this is all froth. Those are the explosivistas. The. idea of congress in passing the bill and my own in signing it. was 
 to our coastwise ships between New York and San Francisco and Boston and Seattle. as we did in the early days of our transcontinental railroads.
 'All object to is being told, when I approve the putting on of coastwise exemption, that I favor breaking a treaty I am not in favor of break ing treaties, but the question is, what the treaty means"
 MT. Choate declared in letter to Henry White, presented to the com mittee, that his official correspondence established beyond question the in- tent of the parties in the negotia- tions, that the treaty should mean exactly what it says. and excludes the possibility of the exemption of any kind of vessels of the United States. Equality between the United States and Great Britain Is the constant theme.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
MAx0N FINED $75 FOR
 DEALING IN BOB VEAL
Hartford Avenue Butcher Assessed $50 and $25 on
 Two Counts.

Harry MaxOn, a Hartford avenue butcher, was fined s75 and costs by Judge William F. Mangan in police court this morning for selling "bob' veal. He was assessed $50 on one count and $25 on another. The smaller fine was suspended and Maxon paid the $50 and costs. He was de- tended by Attorney Morris D. Saxe.
 The case grew out of the arrest last Friday of Salvatore Garnoni. an Elm street merchant, and his subsequent conviction on "a charge of having ''bob'' veal in his possession. He said he purchased the veal of Maxon.
 The Hartford avenue man stoutly denied this morning that he sold the veal to Garnoni. He had a number of witnesses who bore him out in the assertion that he sold two carcasses which weighed 16o pounds and not four carcasses.
 The evidence against Maxon was of most damaging nature. Garnoni said that after he was arrested Maxon came to his store and told him not to fret as he, Maxon, would pay half his fine if it was not more than $15 or $2O He also urged him to say that he, Garnoni, purchased the veal of a farmer, according to the Elm street merchant. Other witnesses for the state were Lucy Garnoni, aged ten, daughter of Salvatore, who testified to her father buying four carcasses; 1; James Pavano, who was in the Gar noni store and said he heard Maxon offer to pay half the fine of the Elm street man, and John Maher, a boy, who said he saw Maxon carrying the veal into Garnoni's store.
 The defense produced book in which were entered records of tram sections between Maxon and Garnoni. Two items appeared in the book, and both were at the bottom of the pages, which made Prosecutor Klett sus- picious that they might have been written in since the charge was brought against Maxon, The prose- cutor and Attorney Sake had several , lively tilts during the trial.
 Attorney Joseph G. Woods was present at the trial to prepare a de- fense for Garnoni, who has been sued by Maxon for the price of the veal. It is claimed that Maxon will be un- able to recover now that he has been convicted.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

BIG CONVENTION
 TO BE HELD HERE
Atlantic Conference of Thirty German Baptist Churches Will Be Enter-
 tained in This City.

It was learned today that the next annual Atlantic Conference of Ger man Baptist churches IS to be held in the German Baptist church of this city in September, meetings com mencing Wednesday,, the second and continuing until Labor day, the sev- enth. Decision in this respect has just been made by the congregation of the local church and the pastor, Rev. Frederick Reese, who is president ex- officio of the program committee, is already making preliminary arrange ments for the event which gives promise of being one of the most notable that has ever taken place in the New Britain sanctuary.
 It is expected that Rev. William Kuhn of Philadelphia, the field sec- retary, and General Missionary Sec- retary G. A. Schulte of Newark, N. J., will be among the speakers for the occasion. The entire faculty of the Rochester Theological seminary has also been invited and several will probably attend and deliver ad- dresses.
 Thirty German Baptist churches, distributed through an area of hun- dreds of miles along the Atlantic coast, will be represented at the biz convention by about seventy-five del- egates and scores of visitors.
 Last years conference took place in Philadelphia and was the largest and most successful ever held.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
Whipple Explains Letter
 Sent to Washington

f New Haven, April 16.-Harry V. Whipple, who through counsel has agreed to testify before the interstate commerce commission, said that the letter sent to MT. Folk states that he believes he is we'll within his rights in declining to testify about the af- fairs of the Billiard company. But as the commission seeks to use the power of an indictment he will bow to that power. MT. Whipple says that his only reason why he had notified the commission that he will testify is because he does not wish to stand the indignity of an indictment He says he has never done anything criminal and has done nothing wrong about the Billiard company, but a very unfair way has been taken to make him testify
 Evidence of the recalcitrancy of the other witnesses was presented to- day to the federal grand Jury.
 Chief Counsel Folk said what the commission wanted was the testi- mony of officials and stockholders of the railroad company and intimated that, in the event of their agreement to testify they might not be indicted.
 Homer s. Cummings of Stamford, Conn.,, counsel for Samuel Hemenway, president of the Second National bank of New Haven, wired MT. Folk asking again for an extension of time. He was notified that none would be allowed.
 MT. Folk explained that, once the indictments had been returned, a compromise through which the tes- timony of the recalcitrant witnesses could be taken, would be difficult. It was expected that indictments might he held up until tomorrow, pending efforts to reach an agreement satis- factory to the commission.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
COURT OF APPEALS
 HEARS SULZER CASE
Arguments Set Forth Pro and Con Concerning Validity of Ex-
 Governors Impeachment.

Albany, N. Y., April 16.-The court of appeals today listened to argu- ments on the question of the legality of the impeachment and removal from office of former Governor William SulZer.
 The proceedings, which were in- stituted by MT. Sulzer himself in an effort to have the United States su- preme court pass on the validity of the impeachment, were brought against William Schmer, state comp troller, to compel him to pay the former executive the salary of gov- ernor from the date of his removal. MT. Sulzer has drawn an assembly, mans salary from. the state in the meantime.
 A peculiar feature of the action is that the judges of the court of ap- peals, who were members of the high court of impeachment, are asked to set aside the verdict for which they voted when Mr. Sulzer was removed from office.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
O'LEARY EXONERATED.

Waterbury, Conn.,, April 16.- Deputy Coroner Walter D. Make peace, in his finding on the death of Gertrude Darlington, six years old, who was struck and instantly killed by an Eastwood trolley car on East Main street Tuesday afternoon, exon crates Motorman Michael O'Leary from criminal responsibility for the fatality. O'Leary, who has been under bonds of $500 since the acci- dent, was released from custody this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
YOUNG ARTIST GETS PRIZE. Cyril Cullen, of West Main Street
 Receives $1O Award.

Cyril Cullen, a fourteen year old boy living at 103 West Main street, has been awarded a $10 prize at the Hartford Art school where he has been taking a night school course. Young Cullen has been showing a great aptitude for sculpture modelling and has done some excellent work.
 The model for which he was awarded the prize is the "Bonheur Horse" and is accurate in almost ev- cry detail
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
Newspaper Men Are Captured.

Torreon Mex, April 16.-Five news paper men, said to be Americans as- signed to the federal troops, are re- ported to have been among the pris- oners captured at the battle of San Pedro de las Colonias. Upon re- ceiving this information General Villa sent newspaper man with his own forces to investigate. with in structions that the prisoners be treat ed with every consideration and sent to this city.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
COOGAN RECEIVES PLUM.
Mayor Lawler Appoints Him, Corpor-
 ation Counsel of Hartford.

Hartford, April 16.-At one o'clock this afternoon Mayor Joseph H. Law Ter announced the appointment of John w. COogan to be corporation counsel of Hartford, succeeding Ed ward L. Steele, who held office under Mayor Chenew. The salary is $5,- 900 a year and it is the biggest po- litical plum in the gift of the mayor.
 Mr. Coogan is one of the older law yers of the city and stands we'll in his profession.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
ANNULMENT ASKED.
Motion Filed in Leo M. Franks Case
 Acts As Stay of Execution.

Atlanta, Ga, April 16-Annul- ment of the sentence of death pro- nounced against Leo M. Frank for the murder of Mary Phagan was asked in a motion filed in superior court here today. It is contended in the motion that Franks conviction was invalid because the defendant was not present in the court when the verdict was announced.
 This action stays the prisoners ex- ecution, set for noon tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
BARRIERS ENDORSE TANGO.

The tango, bunny hug and hesita- tion dances will be features of the third annual ball of the local union of journeymen barbers. which is to be held at the new Turner hall on Monday evening, April 27. Tickets for the affair state specifically that "all the latest dances are to be al- lowed. Lynch's orchestra will fur nish the music. Fred Wildman is chairman of the committee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
SCINSKI IN TOWN.

William Scinski, the New Britain baseball magnate, came to New Brit ain from the training camp in Totten- vil1e Staten Island, today. Scinskl reports that the team is rounding in- to form and will make all others hustle for the Eastern association pennant.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
WILL LECTURE ON "ALASKA.''

"Alaska,-Its People, Religion and Missionary York;" is the subject upon which Rev. D. G. Hjerpe, president of the Mission Covenant of America, is to deliver a lecture this evening at the local Swedish Bethany church.
 Rev. MT. Hjerpe, who was pastor of the church in this city for many years travelled extensively in the land of the frozen north last summer and is well qualified to speak on the conditions there.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
s. OF V. MEETING,

l.. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of Vet erans, will meet tomorrow night at which time Division Commander Fl. C. Cooley of Waterbury,, will be pres- ent and make an address. All mem bers of the lodge are urged to at tend.