davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

uen-~Aiu@a M@de 81 1lAaeS @lAs ~
Panes Q by 10 lRchsa.
Gus place outside and the birds are
led by degrees 10 enter the Enclosure
Such food as anet. seeds. or cracked
nuts viii prove attractive IN bait.
Two designs are given in the buils.
tin for adequate food shelters, The
irst may be- attached to tree. the
other may BE- placed On top Of ; poat
or tree stub. The sides are made OF
glass. There Is no bottom 10 either Of
these structures.
Besides protecting food. such = shel-
ter will provide 4 place whore ona In.
terested In birds can watch them con.
veniently.
n tho farmer has neither the time
nor inclination to make 4 shelter but
stlii desires 70 attract valuable birds
By putting out food the next best
thing h 10 fasasn the bait 10 trunks oF
branches OF trees or scatter Il On tho
ground In sheltered places.
Desirable birds may Be attracted BY
other means than food. particularly In
summer. on warm days they appro,
oiats fresh water for drinking and
bathing. A shallow pool OF varying
depth, II only ; foot across. becomes 4
center OF attraction Tor oil the birds
10 the vicinity, and it may b. made
with little effort and material. Only
q small amount OF cement IL required
or, IL that - lacking. a pen with
stones IN II. @as IN the ground vii b.
equally seFyieaable.
Cats ere particularly dangerous q
birds. and should not be permitted
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

slaee then Austria and Hungary have
become bitter enemies.
Hitherto Austria Hungary has sub.
sisted b. keeplBs the subject nations.
tie siaTs. Roamanlaas and Italians. IN
awe. and by keeping them divided
against themselves. With the break
down Of the Austrian army the terror
Of the Austrian name viii be EoBe.
Revolt may aBFead not saly among the
Siasonic provinces bat also amo1G
The aiavonie regiments the artificial
fabric Of ths stats tAFeAtsns 70 brsak
aoan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

Both Austria and Hungary are ruled BY
a minority OF the people. OF the va,
rious nationaiities there. only the ftai
fans and Roumanians. who together
number 100000. aFe n0n-Slaycnic.
while s0.Oc0. 0o0 are Slays. These are
held down b. the ruling Germans In
Austria and ~ the MaayaEs IN Hun
gary Formerly Austria was supreme
throughout AustFia-Hungnry. aud me
suppressed the Magyar They have
fought for their Independence aad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
LEARN HOW TO BEST
GERMAN MONSTER GUNS

London.-A wounded artillery on
Ger who has returned from the 'front.',
gives the following interesting details
concerning the working and the effects
Of the IRE OF the German Finch hOvf-
tkzers:
tn wei served and employed undeE
proper conditions" the ofaeer said,
these guns are very effective, but
shsir handling and transport ia sp
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
cra~is Back 70 psash.

Oslend. ---Llentanan Steele PeYKlnn
% the Kings Own was lifted from
the trenches II Mons. wounded foar
times. Protesting. the British col
dier erawled back and was mazamiiy
wounded
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

Petrograd.-A quarter of a million
Jews are with the Russian forces.
This is the largest Jewish army ever
gathered since the fall OF Jerusalem.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
u BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM WRECE
Search Parties Look For :
More Victims Of Frisco
Railroad Disaster

LEBANON, Mo. Sept. 1o.--Bodieo'
Of "a victims of the Frisco washou>
disaster near here lay In local
morgues today and searchers woro
moving along the banks Of Bush
creek In the hope Of finding bodies:
of is other persons reported missing.
The bodies recovered were nearly "a
those found within the submerged
coaches. At noon today all bodies
except two had been identified. The
majority were OF women and chill
dren.
Passengers who fought their way
to the surface Of the flood waters by
smashing windows, today told %
hours of keen suffering on the tops
OF the wrecked coaches with water
swirling about them, until rescue
trains arrived yesterday noon. James
A. Mclaughlin. conductor, said ho
saw men surrender their lives to pan
women and children through the win
dows OF the coaches.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
did you know Mr.. Comm"
az met him that daxn

Dlu you KNOW MT. COmul
II met him that day"
The mayor. Green. VanDyke ant
Burns met In vanDyke's once on the
morning OF July Is. Burns was MOI
sure that Brennan was there.
was Hugo Gilmartin. a newspaper
man. In the meetlngT f
II do not remember that he was
I remember talking to him that day
He was aiding us as much as posi-
BILE"
The witness could not recollect
anyone else being present In the
meeting.
brennan told about the trap he
was about to spring that afternoon, u
asked Mcnamara.
81 object to that reference" said
the prosecutor. and the Judge looked
up the definition of trap" In a die
tionary. He finally allowed the ques
tlon and the witness answered Eyes. .
Detective Burns was still on the
stand when court adjourned, shortly
after / o'clock. Attorney McNamars
announced that no would conclude his
REORGANIZATION of Mr.. Burns IN
less than two hours, Thursday morn
ing, unless q new angle developed IN
the examination.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
FIRST WIFE
HAS SUCCESSOR
Hailed TO COURT
Mrs. Edith Benson Says Life
Was Threatened by
No. 2
LATTER CONVICTED;
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Woman Has Been Much in the
Limelight AS Result of
Love Affair ~

Mrs. Mary Benson, nee Fafeyta, of
No. 81 West Grand-blvd.. whose az
fair Of the heart with her husband,
has resulted in a suit for divorce, an
alienation Of affection suit. and trouble
In police court, was again before Po-
lice Justice Gainey. Wednesday morn
ing. This time she was charged with
having threatened the life of her hus-
bands first wife, Edith Benson. JUS
tice Carney found her guilty. and
suspended sentence until Oct Il.
Edith Benson. the divorced wife,
who blames the present Mrs. Benson
for her matrimonial troubles, testified
that she was threatened while she
and Mrs. Mary Benson were in Po-
lice Justice STEMS private office
about two weeks ago.
II went there to ask Judge Stein
what could do to prevent this WON
an from troubling me-" said the com
planning witness. II had been calling
her husband by telephone to ask why
he didn't pay my alimony. She told
me before Judge Stein that II didn't
stop telephoning. she would horse
whip me, or shoot me, even II she
had to stay In the penitentiary for
the rest OF her life."
The irst wife OF Benson, who Is
employed In a downtown department
store. said that the present Mrs.
Benson had asked her employer to
discharge her.
Mrs. Mary Benson admitted that
she may have threatened the life of
her husbands first wife.
Il may have lost my temper" she
said. All want Is that that woman
should not bother me-"
you bothered her enough COM
mented Justice Carney, when she
was married to your husband"
And l don't want to have that
little girl calling up either" continued
Mrs. Benson.
You do not want that girl to call
her own father?" asked the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
ROBBER DODCES
DEATH-TRAP SET
BY JEWELLERS
Frank Halvey Wise in Selecting
Window Route in Loot
ing Store
DOORS GUARDED BY
BATTERY OF PISTOLS
Opening Of Front or Rear En-
trance Would Have Fired
TNolley

The method employed by Frank
Halvey. 20 years old. OF Buffalo. In
robbing jewelry stores Ia to toss a
brick through the window.
Halvey did this twice In Detroit.
Tuesday night II he had used the
ordinary system of prying open q door
he probably would have been killed.
As It Is. Frank Is very much alive,
even though he Ii locked up on q
charge OF breaking and entering q
store In the night time.
When Halvey smashed the window
In the store Of Saffir & Goldman al
No. LOT Gratiot-ave., and scorned the
door route. shortly before midnight
he avoided deadly trap arranged by
the proprietors Of the store to protect
II from burglars.
Several revOlvers, held In vises and
connected with wires strung across
the floor 30 that they would be dis
charged the moment one entered the
place. were discovered by Detectives
Smith and Frahm after Halvey had
been arrested at the Saffir q Goldman
store.
The revolver traps were at both
trent and rear doors. The detectives
reported their discovery to Inspector
Larkins. who informed the fire de
partment. The proprietors OF the
store have been ordered to remove
the traps, az they might operate tc
the injury of police officers or are
men.
Halvey was arrested by Patrolmau
Lehr. Before attempting to rob the
Gratiot-ave. store he had broken the
window of the store conducted by 8
q. Sailan. at No. 81 Woodward-ave
He was chased by oficers and pedes
TRANS but escaped.
Halvey told the police he is wanted
In Buffalo for stealing diamonds.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
SPEEDER GIVEN
10 DAYS in JAIL
Court Told Seward Mann Raced
Auto on Jefferson While
Drunk

Seward Mann. % years old. Of No.
10 Montcalm-st. east. was sentenced
TO 10 days In the county jail by Judge
Phelan, wednesday morning. when
be was brought In on charge Of
speeding In an automobile. Omcer
Schnell testified that he had chased
Mann on Jefferson-ave.. from st. Au-
bin-ave. to Dubois-st., at / O'clock.
Wednesday morning. and that Mann
was driving his machine at a rate OF
80 miles an hour. The oflcer said
that Mann was under the influence of
liquor.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

The New South Wales government
n investigating an irrigation scheme
which will back up the waters OF the
Clarence and Mitchell rivers for dis
lance Of 80 miles. Being close TO
the junction Of the two rivers and
having precipitous hills on both sides,
the site for the dam at Gorge II ideal.
Part OF the plan II to give Grafton,
40 miles below. supplementary wa
ter supply. Ample water Is looked
for, for all purposes, the Clarence be-
ing regarded as the finest river In
Australia. The work will cost sew
eral million dollars.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
LIQUOR men
SUCCESSFUL IN
SHIFTING TAX
Gasoline Users Must Pay $2O,.
100000, While Wine Esti-
mate is Only $S,OO0,OOO
TAX ON TOBACCO TO
RAISE $4,000, 900
Industry Must Pay the Freight,
While Drinks and Smokes
Get on Easily
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
times W0shjngtow BrreaU, No. 70A
Metropolitan Bonk BvSIdJuO.

xsA1 AON0 W. EOALMAMs
rJmes W0shjngtom Brreaw, No. "a
metropolitan Bonk BUILDING.
WARRINGTON, sept. 1e.-Msr,-
bers OF the house agreed at oau-
cue last night TO place q war tax
Of two cents gallon on gasoline
In the hopes OF raising more than
&c. 00o, 900 Of the hundred million
needed to meet the deficit In rev.
enues. Although this large
amount will be loaded on the auto
mobile owners and farmers Of the
United states, the wine tax 10 CO.
tImatsd to raise only $4,000, 900,
and the tax on licenses for tobac-
co manufacturers will yield only
$4,000 700.
it 10 generally admitted that the
tax on gasoline 10 tax on Undue
try and that all Of the money
needed could be raised BY taxlng
iuxurIes.
The manufacturers Of liquors,
tobaoeos, and other articles which
are not necessities, however, were
more Inslstsnt than the automo-
bile Interests thst their products
b lett alone ~ much ~ possible,
and their Influence was % strong
that they won out. In the Demo-
cratic caucus. The war tax sched-
uie 10 sure 20 meet with bitter op-
posItion In the senate.
Rep. Doremus said this morn
no that while he did not like the
gasoline tax, he preferred lt to .
tax on automobiles or on freight.
For several days, however, Il has
been generally admitted that
there was not the slightest chance
for . freight tax, and the subject
was not even mentioned In last
nights caucus.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
FRANKLIN e. MOULDER
PASSES AWAY IN OHIO

Franklin K. Moulder. former super.
intendent of Harper hospital. died.
Monday. in vermillion. O., from par.
alysis, Mr.. Moulder was 4e years OF
age. Ill-heelth compelled him TO give
up his post In the hospital over q
year ago. and he had been living re-
Gently on q farm he II survived by
| two brothers and one sister.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17


THAT child has I porcco1
phone her father"
Benson took the o(au6
Of his wife. ~ did Bert Nh
or OF Mrs. Benson.
Mrs. Mary Benson va e
court several months ago. M
was charged that she had TIRE
70 shoot Mrs. Edith Bonoou
troubles growing out of her n
Tor Benson have been sproe1 q
two years. "a
Mrs. Edith Benson obtained y
vorce from her husband becnuno
his affair with his present WIFE, \
also sued Mary Fafeyta Benson 4
$4,000. for the alleged alienation
the affections Of her husband, Al
suit Is said to have been settled +
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17
LAD'SLIFE CRUSHED
OUT BY TRUCK
Four r-Old Stanley Frallex
Victim Of Fatal Accident on
Warren-ave.

Stanley Fillex, years old, OF No.
226 Moran-st.. was fatally injured,
Wednesday, when be was run over by
Q Wagner Baking Co. wagon at War
ren-ave. and Moran-st. The little lad
had Just stspped from the curb when
he was struck. He was carried to the
Office OF Dr.. Hugh Harrison, at No.
240 MorAn-st. He died IN the physi-
cian's Office. His skull was crushed.
The wagon was being driven by H.
w. Scott, Of No. 82S Field-ave. Cor
oner Burgess Ia investigating.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

/
positive as to any dates except that
OF July S26. when the aldermen were
arrested.
when did you see Mr. Thompson
prior TO the arrests on July 26?"
Cant say; I saw vanDyke that
morning. think"
| Who told you to Gomez
| "Mr Brennan, think"
Witness said he talked with Mr..
Green either on July rs or the day
before about having the prosecuting
attorney present when the arrests
were being made
Burns testified that he regarded
Mr.. Thompson 90 the principal factor
In the investigation, and that Green
merely assisted. The witness did not
know II Brennan had given copies OF
his daily reports to Mayor Thompson
and Mr.. Green.
"You knew that Andrew Green was
paying the bills for the investigation"
yes. I think Mr.. Green mailed
checks to me-"
He added that he thought the
checks came monthly.
II took the mayors word that the
money would be paid all right" said
the witness, explaining that he did
not, look up the financial standing OF
Mr.. Green.
Have you got the letter you receiv-
ed from Mayor Thompson on jan
2s?"
mo. not here; 1t 10 probably In the
nles in the New York or Chicago Of
fee" IN
"Did you explain to Green when you
told him to come up to room No. 4os
what was going to take placer
IL think he knew" s
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

The mineral riches OF Spain furnish
one OF its chief hopes of future pros
perity. The surface areas OF the
100000 hectares, or about 100000
acres, an increase In area of 20 per
cent during the last decade. IN the
same time the output Of coal, iron
and copper have increased. while that
Of lead rMs remained about station
AIRY.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

At the battle of Magenta in 1859
during the Italian war. the French
and Sardinians defeated the Aus
TRANS at q loss to the latter OF TO-.
900 in killed and 1000 in prisoners,
while the allies only lost 1000. For
this victory the. French marshal,
Macmahon, was created duke of Ma
genta by the Emperor Louis Ma.
poleon.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Chair-
man Underwood, Of the house ways
and means committee. today began
drafting the internal revenue war
tax" bill authorized by the Democratic
caucus to comprise q stamp tax SINH.
lar to that of Spanish-American war
times and imposts on beer. wines and
tobacco to raise the 3106.000.0 900 an
nual revenues needed.
Introduction Of the bill. Saturday. is
planned by Underwood. Il will proba-
bly, be favorably reported Monday and
passed, under special rule severely
limiting debate and Offering Of emend.
ments. by the end Of the week. BIT
ter and prolonged Republican opposi
ton In both the house and senate
seemed certain today. The war tar,
Republican leaders declared, Il to be
made the paramount issue" Of the
coming congressional elections.
Abandonment Of the plan to tai
/ freight three per cent and raise In
come taxes left the Democrats II
practically unanimous accord today
to pass the revenue measure.
The new taxes will 60 into effec
Immediately upon passage Of the bill
which It u hoped to enact bsfor,
Oct. IL.
Protests against the proposed ta,
scheme began to reach the ways and
means committee today. Wine pro
ducers. especially. claim to be hare
hit. Bankers are also objecting tc
the proposed occupation" tax upor
their surplus and capital.
| Collection Of the war tar "at the
source" of production from nanufac'
turers and the direct levy through
stamps upon commercial and legal
| documents, kilograms. and long-dis-
lance telephone messages, will yield
immediate and certain revenue. 40
cording to the Democrats. The stamp
tax on documents will probably be two
cents.
The Democratic taxation plan IL,
briefly, a. follows:
Fifty cents q barrel on beer. to
raise $s2.600, 900.
Twelve cents q gallon on dry do
nestle wines. sad 20 cents on sweet
wines, to raise $8,000,00o.
Two cents O. gallon on gasoline, to
raise S20.000,000.
Special Occupation" taxes on bank.
ers brokers, theaters, circuses, concert
halls, pawnbrokers, billiard and pool
tables. bowling alleys. tobacco manu-.
facturers and dealers. etc.. to raise
IS, 10000
Stamp taxes on commercial instru
ments. bonds, stocks, checks tele
grams, ETC.. to raise about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-17

Cigar Dealer 10 Bankrupt.
George w. Sharp, retail cigar
dealer, has filed a petition I'm bank.
ruptcy. scheduling liabilities Of 81
01S.8S, and assets OF $1,465.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
SAN rUAN.

Yo, por mi parte declare que prefie-
ro yer la Gran Bretana borrada del
Mapa, antes que reducida q Potencia de
tercer orden.
Preferiria tambien ell destierro la
desaparlci6n de nuestra raza, para de-
jar ell territorio ingles otra raza supe-
rior, que mas patricia que la nuestra
supiera defenderla
Pero no es ese ell case. Venceremos
10 vencedores, 8 muertosi Recordad
que Inglaterra no ha conocido iamas la
derrota.
Una Nacion como La nuestra no puede
quedar suprimida de la superfcie de la
terra.
iVenceremos, 81, porque estamos to-
dos los ingleses unidos; venceremos por
nuestro esfuerzo, por la ayuda que nos
prestan las colonias, proporcionandono
hombres y dinero, porque defendemos
una causa alta, pura y noble, y porque
Dios esta con nosotros
Ell discurso de lord Rosebery, inte-
rrumpido muchas veces por bravos y
palmadas, fue acogido al final con una
tempestad de aplausos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
ART|CULOS De FAMA
UNA NECESIDAD.

De la manera mas cordial podem d
recomendar nuestros lectores. ell osc
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter.
que sacara toda clase de mancha de
inta del papel, MADEIRA tela
Els Ell Medico de la Casa" con IN
aso Immediate salvara records de va
or, traJes, trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta de-
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escri
Dir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bor7e
transforme ell papel en- color amar;
10.
En- las botellas hay una circular en-
Espafoi dando una completa direcci6r
para su uso Siempre tenemos exis.
encia de este producto cue es de era.
valor para casa oficina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19

FL dia en- que Sc pronunci6 este dis
curse sc ahstaron 1000 voluntarios mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
Camara Insular
de Comercio
COTIZACIONES NOMINALES
ACCIONES

nominal.
American Colonial Banck 1876 100
Banco Comerclal de p. r. 95a1OO
Banco Territorial Agricola 65
Banco Popular 81
Pto. Rico Brewing Co. 70
Muelle No. 2 475a46O
P. R. General Telephone Co. 60a 70
Compafia Salinera de G. r. 75a 80
Vaninna Destelling Co.
Ben1tez Sugar Co.
Borinquen Sugar Co. Is
Central Cambalache Co. 600
Carolina Sugar Co. 25
Cayey Sugar Go. so
Compahfa Azucarera del Toa 65
Faiardo Sugar Co.
Juncos Central Co. S0a 10
LOLA Sugar Co. go
Mayagiiez Sugar Co. $50
Plata Sugar Co.
Santa Isabel Sugar Co. rs
San Crist6bal Sugar Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26
'NVW~@~NNWVV~]
FOR SALE.

FOh SNLEs
 Hotel, 2l rooms, very centrally lo- cated, modern; lease; rent very reason able. Address William, care Sentinel
 Record. l2-lO-tf FOR SALE-lmperial Spring property; new, modern bungalow; large living room; screened porch; fruit trees; min eTal spring of superior quality; health giVer and money maker. See W. T. Flaw kins, 62o t2 Central Ave. for price and terms 2-4-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE-Vis-a-N car riage suitable for mountain rig Oaks Stable 1-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the under signed, a. administratriX of the estate of Dan 4. stuart deceased, will offer for sale at the front door of the building sit uated at the corner of Exchange and Court streets, in the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas, now used as a court house, on Saturday, the 2Sth day of February, 1914, between the hours of judicial sales, the following described personal property be- longing to said estate. towit:
 SiXty-siX hundred and siXty-six shares of the capital stock of the Oallawn Jackey Club. a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Arkansas, said shares being of the par yaalue of twenty-five dollars each.
 Said sale will be at public auction, and the property will be sold to the highest and best bidder therefor.
 Terms of sale one-third cash, one third in three months from date of sale. and the balance in six months from date of sale Deferred payments to bear in- terest from date of sale at the rate of six per cent per dnnGfn, and the purchaser will be required to enter into bond with security to the satisfaction and approvaal of the undersigned for the payment of the purchase money and lien will be retained upon the property sold to fur ther secure such payment.
 HARRIET k. STUART,
 Administrator of the Estate Of Dan A. Stuart, Deceased. 2-6- god
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of tho Chancery Court of Garland county, made and entered on the 2Gth day of June. A. D 1912, ma certain cause (NO. 5076). then pending therein between Arkansas Trust Company, complainant, and w. b Sadler. defendant, the undersigned as commissioner of said court will offer for sale at public Vendue to the highest hid- der, at the front door or entrance of the county court house, at the corner of Court and Exchange streets, in which said court Is held. in the county of Car land within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the 7th day of March. X. D 1914, the following described property, to-wit. certain certificate of indebtedness of the Home Builders Association. an Arkansas cOrpO- raation. to the defendant, w. D. Sadler. in the sum of eight thousand eight hun dred eightX-liye dollars and ninety-six cents t$SSS5.96), which said indebtedness is acknowledged to be due defendant from said Home Builders Associaation; and also one hundred and twenty (l2W shares of the capital stock of said Home Builders Association issued to the de- fendant, and which said shares of stock have a par value of twenty-five t$25 0oD dollars each.
 Terms of Sale: One a credit of three months, the purchaser being required 10 execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the propertv sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money,
 Given under my hand this 93rd day of February A. D. 1914.
 A, G. SULLENBERGER.
 Commissioner in ChHncerV.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26
WANTED

|TTTD AT ONCE-Good wages paid
 k,al.smakers at 137 Crest St. Tele- Ina 1851. Nv