davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14
BULGARIA Orders EMBARGO.

London, Nov. 9.-The Sofa, Bulgar-
ia, correspondent Of Reuters Telegram
company says that the council Of min
listers has prohibited the expectation
of cereals, -four, potatoes. cattle fod
der, textiles, fuel, hides, medicines.
medical instruments and vehicles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14
GERMANS WIN NAVAL FIGHT.
British Ships Sunk With Admiral and
Nearly TWO Thousand Men.

London, Nov IA dispatch from
Lima, Peru, says that the British
cruiser Glasgow, which was in the ma
val battle with the Germans off Coro-
mel. Chile, has arrived at Puerto Montt
Chile.
British Admiral Drowned.
London. Nov. cit was the British
cruiser Good Hope, Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Cradocks flagship, which
foundered after being set on fire by
shells from German warships in the
naval battle that took place off the
Chilean coast last Sunday The Brit
ish cruiser Monmouth, which the Ger
mans said they had sunk, was badly
damaged, and it is possible that she is
the warship which was reported today
to be ashore on the coast of Chile. So
far as is known none of the Good
Hopes crew survived.
Nearly Two Thousand Drown.
Valparaiso, Chile. Nov. 6.-Oficers
of the German cruiser Scharnhorst
expressed the belief that nearly two
thousand British officers and sailors
had been killed In the naval engage
ment off Coronel.
The whereabouts also Of the Ger
man cruisers Leipzig and Bremen re-
mains in doubt
The warships in the feet which de-
feated the English were the Scharn-
horst, Gneisenau, NCrnberg, Leipzig
and Bremen. They won as the result
of two factors-heavier ordnance and
superior gunnery. The weather was
rainy and foggy and there was a gale
blowing when the battle opened. In
spite of the mist and the rolling of the
ships the Germans made nearly every
ehnt tell
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14
Mass Troops on Frontier.

London, Nov 9.-The United armies
of Germany and Austria Hungary have
100000 troops concentrated on the
line from Thorp to Cracow, according
to the claims OF the Berlin main army
headquarters, and movement is soon
to be begun which the Germans hope
will end in the crushing Of the Russian
army
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-14

France as its foes Turkey soon may
find Servia's war declaration placed
on its front doorAen.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
WITH THE FLUVANNA
MERCHANTS SATURDAY

while at Fluyanna last Saturday
. It was noticeable that trade In all
lines was good
W II. Craft and his clerks were
on the run all day, and It was the
same way with W . Dane and his
salespeople. J Belew said that the
implement trade was quiet, but some
thing doing every few minutes
Dr. Lane and Mr.. Sims were sery-
ing cold drinks and dishing out medi-
cine.
Lee Lane McGregor had a good
run Of Dry Goods trade. r Dowdy
and ] J Daily we're rushed In their
respective lines Of saddles and har-
ness and groceries
Spencer Smith and Mr. Richard
son were cashing checks clear up to
closing time and Postmaster Boles
was 10 demand all day az the Gener-
al delivery window.
Browuings drug store was doing
business right along. and ". Hun-
ter Of the Hlgginbotham-H Harris Lum-
Der Company was mixing with the
people Hardln's Barber Shop seemed
to be enjoying O good patronage.
These merchants and business men
all had time TO say howdy. come
again. but that was about an.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
CHARITY ALWAYS KIND

Charity Is priceless gem and
yet It is a gem that many people re-
fuse to pofsess. even without pecun-
larry cost.
II is so often We see men and wo-
men bending all the energies they
possess In forwarding personal inter
est even at the expense OF = neighbof
and yet the scriptures say: Charity
seeketh not her own" Men and wo-
men 20 out on the streets and meet
and mlngle with men and women and
then go back 10 their home and dis
cuss the character and conduct OF
those with whom they have been In
contact. They impugn motives and
rehash gossip and build up around
the fires de a monument Of disagree
able thought concerning persons IN
der review and yet the Bible says:
Charity thinketh no evil"
Have you ever sat in your home
and heard members Of the family adj
versely criticlzing some man or wo-
man OF the community? II you have,
did your mind, in a measure. pass
judgment against the character IN
der discussion7 We don't always
check our Imagination long enough
10 consider that we are hearing but
one side Of the case
The criticism may be prompted
by Jealousy. envy or personal dis
like. or II may be due TO a natural or
acquired habit OF representatives, In
any case It Is we'll to reflect that the
utterances to which you listen would
not be uttered II the victim we're
present or might hear OF II
when children hear these things
their minds are apt to take in the
poison and form an unwholesome
opinion. Evil thoughts spring into
force and the child goes out and |
meeting the family under discussion |
these evil thoughts are associated |
and may grow into acts or words Of !
unfriendliness. II is better to leave |
unsaid such unpleasant things as may !
come in mind, and thus. unoultivated.
these thoughts may pass out Of mind |
and be buried with the past.
Uniriendly criticism is poison to
The perpetrator as well as injustice
to the object and ought to be sub
iued Such thoughts are evil and con-
.rary to the doctrine and spirit Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Postmaster A. Rhoades was here
wednesday from Ira. He says every
body over there Is busy and some are
mad He says be came across a
bunch Of pessimlsts the other day
who seem to think this country Is GO
ing to iuin and starvation. They
came right away from barns full OF
feed and fields full OF cotton and
pass away the time discussing the
calamity.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

The Dallas and Fort Worth papers
tell aboutthe accidental killing In
p IT Worth last Tuesday evening OF
Mrs. Clara Walden by an automobile
driven by Joe Garrard Garrard for
merly lived In Snyder. lie is son
inlaw Of Mr.. John NJ Savage Of this
city The case was thoroughly inves-
tigated and Mr. Garrard is held en-
tirely blameless
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

II the fall and early winter rains
come this year as We have reason to
expect there will be an immense
acreage sown In wheat In scurry
county. People are ready to cut out
the bulk Of the cotton crop and grain
will take It's place and the chances
are two to one that the grain crop
will beat a big cotton crop.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

II Carranza and his following will
leave villa alone he will work out
tho problem Of civil government In
accordance with his ldePs Of Ameri-
can government lie seems to want
to pattern after the American sys-
tenn and he has pretty clear notions
about representative government
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Senator Owen OF Oklahoma is OPP
posed to the election Of Roger Sui
livan Of Illinois to the Senate be-
cause Sullivan refused to support W.
]. Bryan In 1896. The oklahoman
will have a long list OF undesirables
II he considers all the democrats who
we're not supporters OF Bryan
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

The Social Rebel says there Is no
legal or moral law to hold a voter TO
support party nominee unless he
wants to do 80. Any honest man who
goes into a primary Is morally bound
to fulflll his prlmlse. at least to tho
extent Of not giving his strength to
the opposition
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Five Americans held as prisoners
by Gen. Maytorena's soldiers at No
gales are to be shot this week. They
are charged with an attempt TO
wreck a Mexican troop train
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

The Meistersingers Male Quartette
and Organ Chimes will be the at
traction at the Snyder Opera House.
Wednesday evening. October 81. This
Is the second Of the Lyceum numbers
and is said to be one OF the best OF
the kind 1t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

The other day a writer In the Re
porter said that no farmer would fail
to raise a few hogs every year. Was
he right or wrong7-Abilene Report
or.
The writer ought TO have used
should" instead Of would
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

1t was estimated At the hFst OF
the week that there were ten thof
sand balos OF cotton open in scurry
couny ana one man suggested that
every body in town. able to worE
ought to 20 out and pick cotton ~
at least n week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

What would General Sherman
have thought had he been asked TO
pronounce Przemysl? - Houston
Post.
He would probably say Etymo.ogy
has It's Inferno. no less than war.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Congressman Mann and HeflIn in
discussing a woman suffrage feature
Of the Philippine bill almost came 70
blows last week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Viscount Haldane. II England.
says German mllltarism must be
crushed II Germany should annex
Belgium and Holland. crush France
and check Russia, then England
would be doomed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
DEMOCRATIC ANNOUNCEMENTS

Congress. 10th. District
W. X. SMITH
County Democratic Nominees.
District Judge
JOHN b. THOMAS
District Attorney
JAMES p. sTISsoN
Representative iO5th District
T. p. BAKER
County Judge
c. r. BUCHANAN
County Attorney
W. W. wEEMs
County Clerk
W. r SKINNER
District Clerk
W. S. ADAMsoN
Tar Assessor
JOE MERRITT
Tax Collector
W. II. CURRY
Sheriff.
W. A. MERRILL
County Treasurer
c. r. LOCKHART
County Surveyor
W. l.. GROSS
Commissioner and Justice OF the
Peace. Precinct No. l.
GEO. W. BROWN
Constable. Precinct -
jim BRlDGEMAN
Public weigher, Precinct l.
Jack EVANS
Commissioner and Justice Of the
Peace, Precinct >
T. l.. WINSTON
Constable. Precinct .
DREW WILSON
Public weigher, Precinct =
J. s. COLLIER
Commissioner and Justice Of the
Peace. Precinct B.
JAKE AUTREY
Constable, Precinct B.
c. c. MARI
Public welgher. Precinct B.
J. c. HAYS
Commissioner. Precinct =
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

The Roby Banner has noticed that
eyerytime a report comes OF a Ger
man Victory. cotton takes a tumble
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Waco people are nervous. They
have secured the passage of'a city
ordinance to prohibit the blowing Of
steam Whistles
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Probably once in about 1000 years
man who Is licked In a fair fight
has no excuse to oher.-Abilene Re-
porter
We don't remember how II was
before
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

-he Signal and semi-w,ekiy Dali
las News for si.75.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

The signal and Dallas News, sl.75.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

signal and Dallas News. sl.f9
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Abilene got a rain Monday morn
Ing that measured III inch.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16

Snyder. Texas. October 10, 1914
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16
Coles Original
Hot Blast Heater

II leaks no air.
This is the heater that mikes the ga,
the heat in the COAL
This is the heater that burns any kin
of $500 soft coal do the work of $500
base burner.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-16


pounds OF pecans 10 Europe.
-o-
co,.,.,sm., Man, and uA,i,n in
,,-, -. -. 49,.
blows last week.
-o-
wsco neonie are pervous They
-. -. -. ~. -. :.
- -.
"ha' Would eeneral sherman
nS'e 'noush' nau ne Deen asAeu u
rost'
re "ouIu p'o"a"i' say h''inO'os'
nas ''s ih'e'no' no iess 'Han wal
rive americans n'iu a. p'isone'7
oy Gen hay'o'eha so'u'erS al NO
sAies are 10 "e sho' '"N "eeA' i"e'
are onA'seu WIN an attempt u
me NoO' Da'ne' "as "o'''eu .""'
e'efyt'me report CUNTS VI d ue'-
man "''oi'' oo''on 'aNes 'u"'V'''
rfooapi' once IN aoou' WV 'ea's
"a' NJ 'A'u'' w Oi'' y V'''"' ~
porter
We uon remember "O" " was
Oe'o'e'
'ena'o' owen VI OA'a"o''a II w
po'eu 70 que ''7'''Oi VI l'ose' 'u'
use 'u''''7' .s'u'su ~ suppo'' '"
o. pi'a" !" 1851 "e OA'ano'''""
"u' nave a long iis' VI unue'''aO'es
Il ne consumers All 'he democrats VINO
were no' supporters VI p''aH'
''oou"' i''ua"'' VI
'''s WI 'na" "''''a' '''' mus U
= Aneu' u yer NAM '"ou'u a""eA
'e's'u'" anu i'O'''"u' u'" ''a"'e
'nu o"e'N Hus''a' '"en h"s's"u
'ou'u W uoo'n'u'
NC ''"'' ua' " '''' :" '"e Ne
''N '""' ~ ' "N '"''
y 'a's' lew noss WIZ 'ea'' was
" rlsnt Ut "fohs '-Ap''ene hepor-
IT,
lhe writer ought 10 nave useu
shou'u lhs'eau oI "oulu'
lhe leAAs aooiallA' party mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
GIFT TO JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Token of Respect From Jurors Whose
Duties Are Ended.

A. the conclusion of the TilIett Wili
case late Yesterday afternoon Jusuce
Wright was the recipient Of handsome
c,,t glass and silver lemonade set as =
testimonial from the jurors who mao
soryed a term of three months IN MS
court
Edwin T. Goodwin. acting as spokesman
for the fury in presenting the token. SAID
1--WE have appreciated very much. err,
,be fair and impartial manner with which.
&c We have observed. you have admins
tered Justice in this court. We have also
a. nrec,ated the kindness Of the attaches
az the court toward us at all times, ana
the relations between the court and our
selves have been of the most iriehois
nature. We only trust. sir. that zoo VIII
hermit you to enjoy many Years OF nap
Illness and to administer justice N me
same manner mat We nave U.S. ~ $500
We have been here.
Justice Wright responded
Mr.. Goodwin and Gentlemen: You
quite oyerwhelm me with the sincerity
Of the sentiment which you nave eA-
nrassed | know I voice what would be
ths axnression Of my associates in the
court and l join with them my OWL
Surprising as is the tangible triDute.
tribute. which doubtless they VIII %
nlea sed TO receive from you. the express
sion of your appreciation OF their ei-
forts to discharge their duties faithfu!ly
is more gratifying and OF greater sa.ue.
Let me say that on my own behalf IL
can be not less than gratifying to an eA.
IRENE degree to have this expression OF
confidence by you who have worked ana
saruad with me daily for some months
oearesentine as YOU do the public which
comes in Contact with the administration
20 iustice only as they observe II in the
% and only through their repre-
sentatives who take part upon the jury
In its administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
JOSEPH BURY SUCCUMBS
TO DISEASE OF KIDNEYS
Was Among Pioneer Druggists Of
Observation-Disclosures
Tomorrow.

Joseph Bury. one Of the pioneer drug
gists Of the District, died Wednesday at
his residence, 14S 11th street southeast,
after an illness Of two weeks of kidney
trouble. Funeral services are to be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
family home Rev F. w. johnson of
Grace Baptist Church is to offlciate. In
terment is to be in Congressional ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Bury was born in Washington
eighty-two years ago. He was one of the
first men to open a drug store in the Dis
trict of Columbia before the civil war
and during his life owned and operated
three different. establishments He re-
tired from business In 1909. Mr.. Bury was
a member Of the G. a. r.. having served
in the District Volunteers during the war
Seven children, William F. Bury. Mrs.
C. c. Wilkison. George B. Bury, Joseph
E. Bury. James A. Bury. Mrs. Arthur
Keithley and Mrs. Zach Hazel, all of this
city. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
REPEAL DEBATE BEGINS.
Senator Norris First to Speak on
Anti-Exemption Bill in
Upper House.

Debate on the repeal of the tolls ex-
emption for American coastwise vessels
passing through the Panama canal was
inaugurated in the Senate today by Sem
ator Norris advocating an amendment to
the House repeal bill. so that the right
of the United States to make exemption
should be submitted to arbitration.
1T would satisfy the world as to the
honesty OF our contention and convince
all civilization that we are ready to
abide by the fair and honest judgment of
honest men, said Senator Norris. at
would estab lish a precedent that would
bring forth much fruit long after all OF
US have passed away.
TT would be one Of the greatest steps
toward bringing the nations of the world
together upon the highest pedestal of
civilization that history has ever SEEN"
Senator Norris said that il any Ameri-
can ships are to be exempted from the
payment Of tolls he would prefer the
exemption of American ships engaged in
the foreign trade rather than the coast
wise
He explained that by law foreign ships
had no right to compete with American
vessels in the coastwide trade, while
American ships engaged in the foreign
trade must compete with the ships OF
the entire world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
TAXES PAYABLE TODAY
District Citizens Are Given Until
June 1 for Payments
on Property,

District citizens will have until the
end of the present month in which to
pay into the Golfers OF the local gov
eminent a total real estate tax of S.
176.S62.16, both real and personal taxes
being due and payable today. After
June 1, penalty Of l per cent a month
will accrue on unpaid real estate tax
bills. The amount of the personal tax
levy has not been announced.
Ben L. Prince, the new District tax col
lector, is preparing to wage a campaign
for collection of amounts due the Dis
trict in bankruptcy cases. About 500 ac-
counts, dating from 1904. are carried or
the collectors books it is announced.
Mr.. Prince said today he had communi-
Gated with attorneys and others inter-
ested in the accounts asking for reports
on these cases. Unpaid accounts growing
out OF probate cases also are to be IN
vestigated. he said.
Assessor William P. Richards said to.
DAY that both real estate and personal
tax bills will be sent to all citizens who
make requests for them through the
mails. 1t is the desire of the assessor
that every person applying at the office
for a statement of his account produce
last years bill, which will facilitate the
locating of the bills made out on the
basis of the new levies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
Gen. Evans Going to Atlanta.

Brig. Gen. Robert K Evans command
ing the eastern division. will leave Wash
ington tonight for Atlanta. Ga. to look
into the condition of that part Of the
militia which would be included in the
LIST Army Corps and is located In the
southern states. While Gen. Evans him
self will not discuss his mission. It is be-
lieved that he will look into the state OF
the various mobilization camps supposed
to be maintained by the various states:
the condition of the transportation lines
which would be utilized to convey the
state troops to these mobilization camps
and afterward to the great national con-
centration camp. where the troops would
be merged into large units and prepared
for dispatch to Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
LOWER PASSENGER FARE
ON ALL THE RAILROADS
Interstate Commerce Commission
Order Becomes Effective Today
Throughout the Country.

Lower passenger fares on railroads
throughout the cou' try became effective
today under the terms Of an order issued
more than a month ago by the interstate
commerce commission. All Of the rail-
way companies have filed their tariffs in
compliance with the commissions order
which declared that after May I, 1914 no
more extensions would be granted to
roads for compliance with the order OF
the commission OF several years ago
ruling that the fare from one point to
another point should not be greater than
the combination Of fares to stations be-
tween the two points.
Only about 5 per cent Of the tariffs
filed are increases. and these were al
lowed by the commission in special in
stances when the traffic to intermediate
points Is SO great as to affect seriously
the revenues Of the roads.
Ordered to Readjust.
Soon after the enactment of the long
and-short haul provision the commission
ordered the carriers to readjust their
passenger fares in conformity with that
principle.
At the request Of the roads the COM
mission postponed the effective date of
Its order, pending a de, lion in the Mime
sofa rate case and in the other cases in
volving the right of states to fix rates
had been handed down by the Supreme
Court Later the Supreme Court upheld
the authority Of the states to make rates,
and the commission directed the roads to
readjust their passenger fares by today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01

of Tampico. but so far no decision has
been reached. 1t is believed that the
constitutionalists are unwilling to enter
into any agreement that will restrict the
activity of their field army in its efforts
to force the surrender of Tampico,
Nevertheless it is felt that by COM
bination between the admirals represent
ing America. Great Britain and Ger
many at Tampico some sort of an under
standing may be forced upon them if
necessary that will result In the pro-
lection of the oil wells and tanks and Of
the personnel Of the operating corps, the
great majority of whom are Americans.
1t is understood that the possibility
that the constituencies might soon
succeed in their efforts to take the city
is the underlying reason for the reluct-
ance of the State Department to adopt
any measures at this time, though It Is
known that enormous financial liabilities
are being incurred that some one must
meet in the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-01
News Briefs.

..Cant" Hatchley, aviator. IN attempt
ing to make q fight Wednesday at Blue
fieid. w. Va, ran into an air hole ana the
aeroplane fell. The craft struck a coal
car, throwing Hatchley to the ground
His arm and leg were broken.
Elder Thomas J. Kolb. seventy years
in-iaw. E. D. Diller. at Detour. Md. He
was a director Of the Citizens. Bank OF
Thurmont and a director of the Carroll
County Fire Insurance Company.
Rev. H. NJ Myers of Salem. N. j.. has
been extended a call to become the
pastor of the First Baptist Church OF
out a pastor for fourteen month";