davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01

Funeral services FOR Mrs. W. w
Mcclellan. who died Friday. will he
held at 2.3o o'clock Tuesdmy after
noon al ST. Johns Episcopal church.
Arohdeacon " E Warren will Of
aeiate The casket viii not be opened
at the church The body lies In state
at the Mcclellan home. however, and
friends may view it there Tho pail
bearers viii be- o. ~ Marion, Col
John Borradaie Fred II Kent g. l..
Brooks, r.. Il putney and q S, Klock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
AUCTION
Furniture and Household Goods
ON Monday starting at 2 p. mp
nt my residence.
81 NOrTII ltTIG Street,
Near Tiicras Ayc),

lNchr liicras ANc.ls
viii Bell 40 public auction on my
furniture ana house furnishings, a.
partial liat OF which follows.
$50 upholstered owen Davenport;
$50 Victor phonorraph, with records,
Underwood Typewriter, Fumcd OAK
Library Table Onk. Rattan and
Leather Rockers Rattan Chairs. Ia
dies Desk, tMisMonl Chair To match,
Mahogany Rocker oak Pedestal EX-
tension Dining Table S-fooi. oak Din
lng Chairs and China Closet. $40 Ma
hoguny tChippendalel curio Cabinet
Beautiful Onk Dresscrs, oak Chit
fonier. Iron Bed Springs. Mattresses,
Hall TrrC. Ceutor-T1hlea. Oak Stands,
Sowing aud Card Tables; Mans Bicy-
Gle. lRdys Bicycle. Boys Bicycle.
hofrlgcrltOr Clothes Washing Ma
chine. Dish Washing Machine. Fire
less Cooker. 6-Holc Kitchen Range.
Chairs. Dishes and many other things
Everything in This safe is clean and
ln good shape. I nm leaving the city
and everything win ana must be sold.
Monday D. m, me 3ii North llth
street. near TuDras avenue.
Ed FRANK. AuCti0neer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

Kansas:
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned, electors and tax
payers, Of the towns of HerzOg and Vic
toria, situated in Ellis County, Kansas,
do respectfully represent to the Board
of County Commissioners Of Ellis COun-
ty, Kansas, that the towns OF Herzog
and Victoria have population Of over
two hundred people and less than two
thousand people, the combined popuia-
ton of such towns being about 500 III
habitants That said towns and their
additions. have been and are now plat
ted, and the streets and alleys therein
laid out and named, duly dedicated by
proper deed to the public. said plats sp-
pearing on file and of record in the of
fee Of the Keg jster of Deeds OF Ellis
County, Kansas. and that the best inter
esrs of the inhabitants thereof demand
that SAID towns be incorporated as one
municipality.
We therefore respectfully petition
your Honorable body that the territory
described as follows, tO-wit;
The Original Town of Herzog,-
Anton Drelling's addition to Hei cog.
n. DreiIing's addition to HerzOg,
Second addition to HCr.
zog,
kreutzer's Addition to Herzog,
John Goetz'
jos and John Goetz's addition to
HerZog,
Pfeifer's First addition to Herzog,
Second I" .
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

section 7-1I-16- and running IN north
easterlY direction to line running due
south from the east corner of lot No 10
in block No 4 OF Pfeifer's fourth addi-
ton To HeFzog
continued next week
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

] COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Before the Board of County Commits
/ siOners of Ellis County, Kansas
II III matter Of tue IncoT porgtion Of
tie Cisy o. Victora
EOFION
Come low the City of Victoria and
its Mayor and CouDciimen AID A A
Dreiliug and the other petitioners for
the II CORPORATION of SAID City and
showing to the Board that IN the Journ-
a EntrF Of its proceedings herein Ger
tain of the findings Of said Board and
certain of the urses and distances de-
I Scribing the boundaries of Said CITY are
somewhat amblguOusly stated and set
forth and are claimed By certain per
soBs to be too indefinite to clearly state
the exact nature of such findings and
the exact location of certain Of such
boundary lines, now ask that said
Board OF Commissioners make and
cause TO be entered on its Journal an
amended order of Incorporation and
Journal Entry of Proceedings herein
nunc pro tune stating with precision
and definiteness the order heretofore
made herein and setting forth correctly
the boundaries of said city, as contem-
plated and intended by the original fin
al order of incorporation herein.-J. II.
SIAIlIINGER, A. ID. GILKESoN aud
MONROE. BoARK Mcclure & MONROE;
Attorneys for said City, its Mayor aad
CouncilmeR ana for SAID petitioners.
In the matter Of the incorporation of
the City of Victoria
Now on this 9Th dag OF july. 1914, at
a meeting Of the Board OF COunty Com
missioners of Ellis County, Kansas, the
same being q regular day of the regular
July 1914 monthly session of said Board
and all members together with the
County Attorney and the County Clerk
being present, there Is presented TO
said Board by A d Gilkeso1 and j. II.
Simminger, attorneys for said city of
Victoria, it, Mayor, Couneilmel, A A
Dreiling and other petitioners for the
incorpOra ton of said city, a motion ask
ing that there be made and caused TO be
entered-On the journal of this Board an
amended order OF Incorporation and
Journal entry OF proceedings erein
nunc pro tune, staang with precision
and defiuite1ess the orders heretofore
made herein and setting forth correctly |
the boundaries Of said city of Victoria |
as d rected and contemplated by the |
original final order Of incorporation !
herein and the Board having duly con- /
sidered said motion finds that the state |
ments and allegations therein contain |
ed are true, that 1t should be allowed /
and doth hereby allow the same and 1
hereby finds that heretofore the follow
ing proceedings were had and the fol
lowing orders made by this Board here
in, which said orders are now hereby
ordered entered nunc pro tnnc on tho
of this Board, IN words and fg
ures following, tO-wit;
And low on this eth day of April 1913.
the same being day of the regular
April 1918 quarterly session of this
Board, comes a A Dreiling and 215 &
others which petition. emitting the
names Of all Of The petitioners except /
said Dreiiing, was and Is now words
and figures following, to-wit:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
HearThese Five
At CHAUTAUOUA

JOHN G. WOOLLEY, known everywhere
as tthe greatest orator lin America" His
lecture tour of the world ten years ago is
known today as perhaps the most notable
speaking tour any man ever made He
has lectured since 1888 and comes to-
day with the full strength of a man of
great wisdom and remarkable understand
ing. You will always be proud to say you
heard John G. Woolley, the dean Of the
American platform. He will be on our
Chautauqua program this summer He
will give his world famous lecture "a
Sower," He will speak on the fifth day.
JUDGE MANFORD SCHOONOVER, for
mer judge Of the Kansas Court Of APP
peals, known and loved throughout the
central west as a man devoted to high
principles and high ideals. Every Schoon-
over lecture is distinct ''uplift." At a
hundred ChautauQuas where he lectured
last summer Chautauquans everywhere
said, I'VE want Judge SchOonOVer back.
Instead of going back to those towns, he
is going over another circuit, so that q
larger number can have the chance OF
hearing him. He will come on the fourth
day.
THOMAS BROOKS FLETCHER, known
through the Lyceum as a. dramatic ora
tor" He has three lectures that have
been heard by thousands: 1.-THE Martyr
dom Of Fools - 1.-THE Tragedies Of the I'm
prepared and Modern Judas His sub
ject will be announced the day Of his ar
rival. The Lyceum has paid Fletcher
more than $4,000 for the first Of these.
It is recognized everywhere as stand
ard It is one Of the great masterpieces
of the Lyceum and ChautaUQua. He
speaks the sixth day.
ROY, B. GUILD will discuss problems Of
the church for the help Of the church lay
man and the churchman. He was secre-
tary Of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement which swept over the country
with such astounding effect few months
ago. He is successor to Chas. M. Sheldon
and ranks as one of the most aggressive
church men Of the age. A brilliant or
tor and, what is more important, force
full talker who deals with live issues and
practical problems in church affairs. Hear
Mr.. Guild on the last day.
UEL w. LAMKIN on ''The School and
the People" He deals with problems Of
public education, not to tear down any
system, but to aid in making more eff
cient the system we have. A school man
of authority who speaks from experience.
His address will be entirely along con-
structive lines, and he will hold confer
ences with school boards, schoolteachers
and school patrons interested in school
problems
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Before the Beard of County Commits
siOners of Ellis County, Kansas
II the matter of tae IneoTpors ton Of
tie CIsy Of Victor q
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25
PETITION

praying for the incorporation of the city
of Victoria, Ellis County, Kansas.
To the Honorable Bosrd of County
Commissioners of Ellis County,
Kansas;
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-25


Beginning OF the North East corner
Of Kreutzer's addition to Herzog, thence
running north to a point 222a feet theDcS
west 700 feet, thence south 1893 feet t
the North West corner of Kreutzer'
addlIlon to HerZ0g. thence east $50 feet
TO the place of beginning, lying and sit
uated IN the sell dissection 1-14-R Il
ana also beginning 160 feet west OF
the south east corner of lot s, in block 4
OF Anton Dwellings, addition 10 Herr g.
tnence north 326 feet, thence west 2ll4
1eet. thence south 326 feet, theme east
2U4 Ieet to the place of beginning lying
3nd situated in the seq of section /
I a, r Il
And also beginning 2O4 feet west OF
me south west corner of lot Z, IN block
4, OF anton DreilIng's addition to Her
Aog' thence north two hundred ninety
nVe and sixteen one hundredth t295 81
LeeG, tnence west two hundred ninety
1--WE ana sixteen one hundredth t2S0 10
Ieet' thence south two hundred ninety
i've and sixteen one hundred5b q y i6)
teel' thence east two hundred ninety
I'VE and sixteen one hundredth (295 i6l
IeelIO the place of beginning, lying and
situated in the sell of section 114-17
and also beginning eat point on the
stSction line between sections 8 and Z, 81
tHG south east corner Of Joseph and
Luhnlng 326 feet east on said section
me. thence south PSI feet. thence west
90 feet. thence north 267 feet to the
Pace Of beginning. lying and situated
iAthe uw14 of 7-l4-16.
And also beginning at point 81 feet
west and go feet and . inches north Of
lot No ), IN block ?. in John GoetZ'S ad-
dltlon TO fterZog, this being the initial
point, thence east 2I6 feet and Is inches,
thence north 400 fee1 and five inches,
thence west 2l6 feet and 6inches, thence
south 492 feet and inches to the place
of beginning. lying and situated IN The
sw4 Of section 6-f41e.
And also beginning on the north west
corner Of section No z, township II.
range is. thence so1th along the said
section line, = distance Of 49, feet, myre
or less, to the north west corner OF lot
No. 14,Cf F4eifeF first sddis5on 70 Her
zog, thence east So feet. thence nOr1h
S25 feet, thence west on the north lIn5
OF said section 7, to he place Of BEGIN
ming.
And also beginning at q point where
the west side OF First street intersects
the south side OF the Union Pacific Rail
road Tght-of-way, thence south 500 feet
thence west 200 feet, thence north to the
south side Of the Union Pacific Rallre3d
right Of-way, thence In 5 north easterly
direction along said south side of the
Union Pacific Railroad right-of- way to
the place Of begianiBg
And also al Of the Onion Pacifie Rail
road ught-of-Way beginning af 8 poiut
st the section Inc OF The west Hde q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
QUIT AT EQUITABLE
Sand and Cement Teamsters
Out in Sympathetic Strike.

A sympathetic strike was started at
the Equitable Building yesterday, when
delegates of the Building Material
Transfers Union succeeded in getting
the sand, cement and fireproof ma.
terial teamsters to quit work in aid OF
the strikers against the Meade Trans.
portation Company and two associated
firms. 1t was admitted at the Equi-
table Building that il the strike lasts
q day or two il will mean serious delay
in the work of construction.
An effort will be made to get the
structural ironworkers TO quit to-day.
Frank O'Brien, OF the Transfers
Union, said that $50 men were out
there and that it was intended to ex-
tend the strike to-day to other build
ings and order more transfers on
strike each day until nearly every
building in course of construction in
the city is involved.
One contractor, before the strike at
the Equitable Building took place yes
terday, said that he did not feel at all
sure that there would be no sympa-
thetic strike of the tcamsters, and
that if they are induced to go on Il
general strike in sympathy it would
have the same effect in many trades
within a week of stopping work as il
the men in these trades had declared
q strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
MRS. BAKERS GEMS
WORTH S2O4,53
Tax Appraisal Places Estate at
S473,997-Banker's Share
S443,358.

The iewelry left by Mrs. Florence T.
Raker. wife OF George +. Baker, chair
man Of the board of the First National
Bank, who died July p, 1918, IN her
summer home. at Tuxedo, has been ap-
praised for transfer tax purposes NJ
s2O4.534. The appraisal filed yesterday
placed the value Of the entire estate at
S473,997.
The house 25S Madison av., owned by
Mrs. Baker, was appraised Mt S26I.hOO,
so that the collection OF jcwelry and
the Madison Az. home constituted prac-
tically the entire estate, bank deposits
Of 1858 and wearing apparel making up
the balance. The most valuable piece OF
iewelry was single string OF pearls
valued at $4,000.
A double string Of pearls was APP
praised at 81 500. There was collar
of pearls end diamonds. on which a
value Of S2S. 100 was placed, and neck
lace If cmera,ds and diamonds, $4,000.
Other pieces were: Star OF rubics and
diamonds, $3750: chain Of sapphires
and diamonds, with pearl pendant,
$500: bracelet. $4,000; anemonc brace
let. 81 300. and a dragon fly pin Of dia-
monds and emeralds, $1,000.
The share of Mr.. Baker under the
will Of his wife amounted to Sii3,358.
George +. Baker, jr., son. P"ceiycd an
engagement ring and other Jewclry,
valued at $3.50. Mrs. Florence bellows
Ioew and Mrs. Evelyn St. George,
daughtcts, received personal effects
and each one-half Of pearl necklace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
COOPER JURY AT ODDS
Sealed Verdict Ordered After
Hours of Argument.

A sealed verdict in the trial Of Will
lam II. Cooper, former vice-presdent
of the Siegel- Cooper Company and
head Of the New York Central Realty
Company, indicted on a charge OF be-
ing concerned in a conspiracy to de-
fraud investors. was ordered to be
presented to-day b. the jury in the
case. VINO announced to the court last
evening that no agreement had been
arrived at following the close of the
trial az noon. The case was heard
before Judge w. I. Grubb, in the criml-
nal branch Of the Federal District
Court.
Indictments were returned against
the company last February. Charges
were made that eight hundred lnves-
tors were defrauded ovt Of S475,OOn as
purchasers of per cent bonds. Most
cf the investors were officers and en-
| stcd men in the United States army
and navy corps. The government in
stituted proceedings when 1t was
shown tha. the conspiracy was operat-
cd through the mails.
Claude ]. Van Slyke, James A. Rob-
inson and Ernest Sharp, other officers
OF the company, were indicted on the
conspiracy charge with Cooper. Val!
Slyke and Robinson entered pleas or
guilty on February last, and during
the trial of Cooper appeared as gov
eminent witnesses. Sharp stood on
lis plea of not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
SALEM SUFFERERS
NEED NATIONS AID
President Will Ask Congress to
Appropriate 100000 for
Fire Victims.

Washington. July president Will
son will send a message TO Congress to-
morrow recommending that the govern
ment approviate 100000 for the relief
OF the Salem fire sufferers.
The President decided 40 act after
receipt Of an appeal from Governor
Walsh of Massachusetts.
Boston. July .. After Governor
Walsh telegraphed to President Wilson
to-day asking that the national govern
ment appropriate 100000 for the as
sistance of Salem fire sufferers he sent
messages TO the Governor OF each state
and the Mayors of all large cities urg-
ing the need Of funds. He said that
81 100000 would be required to meet
the emergency.
The request for federal aid was made
after Attorney General Boynton had
decided that the state constitution
would not allow the Legislature to
make an appropriation of state money
for city's relief.
The finance committee Of the state
relief committee mailed to-day to
clergymen, hotels, theatres, baseball
clubs, the heads of fraternal organiza-
tlons, boards of trade and manufactur-
inG concerns in the state copies of an
appeal for funds
The House OF Representatives passed
to-day bill authorizing the city of
Salem to appropriate 100000 outside
It's debt lint The appropriation will
be used IN laying out new streets and
reconstructing municipal buildings de-
stroyed by the flames.
To-day's contributions brought tho
relief fund up 10 s3i9,77l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
PAPER MEN AGREE
AND AVERT STRIKE
Employers and Unions WEI
Arbitrate Disputes for at
Least One Year.

Tho Anal conference between the ON
.;ala ~ the International Paper Com
many and the committee representing
Tho unions with which its employees are
afrliatcd. which took place yesterday al
tbe Continental Hotel, resulted IN an
agreement for a year, dated from May
I 1914. when the last agreement e%-
pired. IL .Iroody
taken place, and to avert strike CON
ccssions were made on both sides. Inc
settlement affects about 5000 workers
in % mills in 90 cities. The clght-hour
vorkday for papermakers and the nine
hour workday for other mechanics Will
continue.
II is provided in the agreement that
ovcrtirne will be paid to all employees,
not less than four hours overtime to be
Maid when less than four hours over
limo are worked. Time and half IN
addition to straight time is to be paid
for work done on legal holidays. The
cmplovers did not concede all the ad-
vances asked for, but increases IN
wages. according TO the number of boil
ers i'm the respective plants, have been
conceded TO the engineers and hremen.
These advances are to be retroactive TO
Nav / OF this year.
40 strikes or lockouts will take place
during the term of the agreement, a
system of arbitration of all disputes
heinc provided for. The bonus system
is TO be discontinued, and standard
wage scale is to rule in all departments.
Since the conference with the COM
many started agreements have been
.oocLod with other DRDer manufactur-
ing companies throughout the country.
The largest Of these are the Great
Northern, the ST. Croix and the Grand
Lake companies, which employ IN the
aggregate about 1000 workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
CALLS DISSOLUTION
OF S. O. CATACLYSM
Fowler Refers to Federal Suit In
Ruling on Request from
S6O,OOO,OOO Estate.

ave must notice that a state OF
facts had arisen through unforeseen
verrmental action, in principle like
revolution or cataclysm," is the
way Surrogate Fowler, in a decision
yesterday. referred to the action of
the United States government for the
dissolution Of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
The decision was on a question af-
fectlng the distribution of ll5 shares
OF the Standard oil Company Of In
diana that belonged to the estate Of
John $. Kennedy. the banker. who left
more than $6O.000,O0O. The trustees
turned these shares over to William
8. Tod. life beneficiary under the
will Of Mr. Kennedy. The surrogate
held that they should have been APP
portioncd TO the trust fund held for
Mr.. Tod as principal rather than as
income. Surrogate Fowler surcharged
the trustees s37,2ss, holding that their
condN = would not justify the imposi-
ton Of penalties, as they acted in
good faith and on the advice Of coun-
sci.
The court said that the conditions
contemplated by Mr., Kennedy had en-
tirely changed. "His will had been
iramed.' said the surrogate. under
conditions totally different from those
confronting the executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
KIDNAPPER PLEADS
GUILTY AT TRIAL
Court Orders His Excited
Relatives Driven from
Corridor.

Antonio Buono, who kidnapped
eleven-year-old Giuseppe Guinla on
April % and threatened to send the
child's body to his family by parcel
post unless the father paid sl,OOO,
stoned his trial In General Sessions
Yesterday by pleading guilty. He was
Immediately sentenced TO Sing. Sing Tor
not more than twenty-five nor less than
twelve and half years.
Outside in the corridor near the
courtroom, relatives of Buono and the
other alleged members OF the kidnap-
ping band made such a disturbance
that the court officers repeatedly had
to drive them out. The first outburst
occurred when Matteo Pallazzalo, one
Of the prisoners, took the stand as the
first witness for the prosecution. An
Italian hurriedly left the courtroom ana
ran to where the women were IN the
corridor.
"Pallazzolo has squealed! Every
body will get fifty years." he yelled:
Cries arose that drowned the voices OF
those in the court. The din continued
until Judge Wadhams ordered the
crowd in the corridor dispersed, and
the weeping women and children were
driven into the street.
Buono makes the third 70 be con-
victed for the kidnapping OF the Gulnla
child, who was returned on May TO-
after his father had paid $3.50. Pietro
Brusco and his wife, in whose home
the boy is alleged to have been held,
were convicted last week.
James f. Brande appeared in JeiferI..
son Market court yesterday on behalf
of Antonio Saragosa. a -four merchant,
of 321 East 18th ST., and one of the
alleged kidnappers of Frank Longo, the
eight-year- boy who was returned a
few days ago, after he had been held
several weeks for ransom.
The lawyer asked that bail be re-
duced from $500 to $4,000 cash, but
Magistrate McQuade refused. Sairagosa
IS known among Italians, according TO
the police. as the BLACK Fox" 1t Is
said that for many years he was under
observation by Lieutenant Petrosino,
who was murdered in Italy several
wears ago while hunting down crimi-
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
NOT TO EAT ON SHIPS
Customs Men Forbidden by
Order from McAdoo.

The Collector Of Customs at the Port
OF New York put into effect yesterday
an order from Secretary McAdoo for
bidding customs inspectors from cat
ing on board steamships.
Nothing official was said by Collec-
tor Malone regarding Mr.. McAdoo's
order, but il is understood no time pro-
vision has been made for permitting
overworked customs officials to get
their meals elsewhere.
One of the inspectors said yesterday
that the men would be forced to carry
dInnerpails. Many of the men said
thev were willing TO pay for their
meals on shipboard, but that the steam
ship companies would not permit them
TO do 40.
According to the present. 'ystem. the
inspectors have to be on fdnd when.
ever steamship docks. regardless OF
the length Of time they have worked
without meals, and have to remain on
Tho MGR until the entire work OF bag
gage examination is finished.