davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
HAVE GU|[L0T|NE
 FOR MEX|CANS
General Zapata, the Bandit Rebel, Promises to Clip Heads From
 Aristocrats.

VERA CRUZ, May 7.--More than 2,000 Mexicans of the higher class have reached here today coming from the interior following the announce ment by General Zapata that he had erected a guillotine and that he would start at once the collection of thou sands of heads of the aristocrats of the republic and that 1t would give him great pleasure to cut the heads from the monied Mexicans. The wo- men of the better class are also con- ing here in droves, as the bandit gen eral has promised them the same treatment as the men after his sol diers have discarded them.
 The Mexicans are glad to secure the protection of the Americans and will remain here until peace is es- tablished.
 More than 1000 Americans are still in Mexico City and will remain here. claiming that they have no fear of the consequences so long as the city is in the hands of the federals, but would have very grave doubts if the rebels were to secure control.
 The railroad line is open from the coast to the capital and the trains are running on schedule.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
CORD0lA STARTS.
 COMMERCIAL CLUB
Businessmen of Railroad Town Sub scribe $4oo00 a Month for Six
 Months tor cordova Publicity.

CORDOYA, May 7.--The, business. men Of this city yesterday .organiaed a Chamber of Commerce. the inem.- bers of which have subscribed tptal of $4oo a month for publicity work in the interest Of Cordova as a term mus for the railroad to be built by the government and also to advance to the people of the states the many advantages this city has for prospect- i've settleSs.
 The chamber ,xill start an active campaign at once ana hqps to do much for the upbdflding of this commun-- ity and the advancement of it's citi- zens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

stockholders. These are plain facts as 1 see it.
 The best recommendation the mine could have. is that two of the mill men, Ted Nuhn and Oscar Brink snap ped up all the stock that was offered for sale at the mine, which stock was offered by the cooks, some 5000 shares As l stated in the outset, it makes no difference to me what the stock sells for, but if any parties desire to sell their. stock at prices offered, as I understand it. will un- dertake to take it all, giving me ten days option"
 A. o. Jones. representing Fair banks-Morse Co.,, who made the trip
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
NURSE Et||0PES
 WITH MINER
Captain James Alexander Gets a Nurse From St. Luke's Hospital
 to Flee With Him.

CHICAGO, May 7.--Captain James Alexander. 8 miner from the Atlin district in British Columbia, eloped esterday with one of the nurses at St. Lpkes hospital and the couple are now en route West, presumably headed for Atlin.
 7. TAs elopement has caused a sen sation among the friends of the nufse and her parents have requested the police: to investigate and ia the event of no marriage having, been performed that the captain be imme-- 'diately arrested and brought back here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

Spanish army officers have found bomb dropping from aeroplaues an eifective means for sabduins turbu- lent ,tribesmen in southern Morocco.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
McCallum and M. Lichenstei

C. McCallum and M. Lichenstein will leave in the morning to recover the body of Fred Greehough. The party will take three dogs. It is expected that the body will be found in good condition. as 1t was buried in the snow last fall by his parner, M. Lichenstein. ' z
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07
.Rooaevstt u osss .Apain.

PARA. BrasiL May '7:-~Isx-president Roosevelt. of the United States. has lost b5 pounds sinee he sntered tho jungle and is in excsilent physical condition. rsS .~
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

Sampson Here At g Tonight. The steamer Admiral Sampson will reach Valdez at g o'clock this evening and will sail for Seattle shortly af- rewards.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

Have your watch .reps,red II stAs valdes Drug Co. by: aa experienced workman. Ali work suarantssd saA pramptly dqae. ,.---! + '.,s'. r I.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

Norman Leopold. os s. Blum & Co.,. Is on the Mariposa coming to val-- deg.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

Boyde Leedy Is ., northbound pasA yalde3 on the Mariposa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-07

Subscribe TOT the Prespector.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

Admission and Reserved Seat
Tickets Sold Show Day at Colds
boro Drug Co. at same prices as
charged at show grounds.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
BIG CIRCUS COUNTS
NOSES MONTHLY
Census of Ringing Show Totals 1871
People, Representing 10 Diff
\ - ferent N~atiOnalities.
MORE THAN 1000 WILD ANIMALS:

Taking the census of a circus the
size of Ringing Brothers is no small
task even though the recorders find
hall for whom they seek within the
area of the twenty acres covered by
: the tents of the canvas city
L this moving municipality such a
procedure is pursued once each month
throughout the entire circus season.
Three men begin operations very early
in the morning and usually require
= THE entire day to complete their task.
The last census of the Ringing Bro
Tiers circus disclosed a population of
1871 men, women and children; 1875
horses, Al elephants, 80 camels, 10 re
bras, 5 CRATES and 1908 wild animals.
The greatest increase ove past seas
ionS is evidenced in the number of peo-
pie. This is explained by the fact that
the new spectacle of Solomon and the
Queen of SHeba is being presented up
on a much larger scale than any pFQ-
duction of this nature yet offered by
the Ringing Brothers. One hundred
more dancing girls are introduced in
the ballets than ever before, and other
features have been enlarged in SINH
Z lar proportion The new spectacle has
also been responsible for the increase
in train facilities, a total of 80 double
length car now being required to
haul the wonders of this marvellous
circus. '1''
Gigantic means are employed to feed
this city Of Ringlingville. More than
1000 meals are served daily to it's
people alone in a vast canvas hotel
said to be the largest ever Travelled
The range upon which all fried ana
broiled stuffs are ~prepartd, is on.
wheels weighs upwards OF ten
tons. 1t is not Unusual to hear the
Head chef place an order dfof' $500
griddle cakes md IA proportion it
aniit65ttfffts IF ieE:5 IS 81 i, BACON for a sing G
breakfast. Practically all purchases
ARE made daily and in the particular
city in which the circus is to exhlh:.-..
The average daiIy expense of running
the 'corhmi5 ;ary department is ser
SEQ. Ringing i%;rothers will EXHIBIT
here Wednesday, SLptemttr Both.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
atn lundti~ az
L. D. Giddens & Son
jewelers. and Opticians
The Oldest Business House in
~ le.na4n Pc

badaiea 4d ysm naftetataa z
aaau AidilI
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
DEMOCRATS FACE FIGHT "a.
rs OVER WAR REVENUE BILL.
Revolt Against Proposed Tax on
: Freight Transportation Continues
to Grow in Strength.

Washington, Sept. 13.-War revenue
legislation faces a fight within Demo-
cratic, ranks this week that may rival
the Panama tolls struggle. Revolt
against a proposed three Per cent tax
on freight transportation charges con-
tinues to grow in strength and a party
caucus has been demanded.
f. So strong were protests last week
against the proposed freight tax that
administration leaders decided to
await the return of President Wilson
before Introducing the revenue bill.
Majority Leader Underwood plans to
see the President on his arrival from
New Hampshire tomorrow and ask an
open espousal of the tax.
Officials close to the President have
said he unhesitatingly would support
the freight tax, while others believe
he will advise the. committee to make
a third attempt to provide means for
increasing the revenue without pre-
cipitating party strife.
Several Democratic members, in
Guiding members of the ways and
means committee, already are prepar-
ing. substitutes for the committee bill.
Another source of trouble for Con-
gress is the failure of the senate com
mittee on commerce in it's readjust-
meht Of the rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill to satisfy Republican
members who are conducting the fill
buster against it. Senator Burton,
leader of the opposition, says he will
continue to fight against times in the
bill which he considers unnecessary,
unwise and extravagant." H.,
Trust legislation may be finished
his week.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

T ;tMRs:H GkA1NEEEK kokNiEGAY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
JNOTICE TO THE PURLIC.

Arrangements have been made by
the State Board of Health for the free
treatment of A~nti-Typhoid Vaccine,
and anyone in the City of Goldsboro
desiring the above treatment free of
charge, may call upon DR.. T. M. Biz
zell and same will be administered.
Y J. r. HIGGINS,
Z g Mayor of Goldsboro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

WANTED-A cultured lady to solicit
orders for bulbs for fall delivery.
. Will pay a large commission and
make your spare hours net you big
returns. Write today to w. H. Har-
EfsepR Ges PetersbDg, va.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

FINE, LUSCIOUS SCUPPERNONG
Grapes, may be had of Louis o..
4tFonvielle, Jr. Admission to vines
15c. each or two persons for 25c...'
316 East Walnut street. If
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

For the next 10 days Williams Drug
SStore. will give 1900 votes ~forskevery
bottle of sPan-Cre-To sold. At
.M9EinW 1sAA..> sEt5Ef sEsI
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
TO THE"PtBLfC.

The undersigned s%olicits orders for
all the popular magazines and other
periodicals, and I am prepared to give
most advantageous clubbing rates, of
which neighbors can take advantage
without each having to subscribe FOR
= eH7ggr fyy''' magazine" '" My commissions
come from the publishers. Phone
355-L.
HffT Mis- GRA1NEEka KkoRiNfEGAY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with all modern conveniences, West
+, Ash Street. Address P. o. Box 1856.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

Observation-Disclosures at once a first
% class plumber. II. H. Hobbs. If
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

! PIANO-A piano in good condition
a'''wfH BE 1gfveHsffn exchange for two.
good milk COWS. Phone ASH. d&w
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

Jane Gray in s'The Little Grey Lady,
Crystal Wednesday and Thursday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

Cecilia Lotus in "a Lady of Quail
ity"-CrystaI today.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

MUSIC LESSONS-Miss Olivia Miller
will resume her music classes Tues
,Gtgi da otSept. 1. For particulars call
at 401 North William treetluli
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

8 AZ II ~ 81
q ii ,sG9 4i'T - n,'ot
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
PREPARE MAURITANIA
 TO DESTROY SHIPPING
Cunard Liner Will Soon Sail for Liver pool to Be Turned Over to the
 British Admiralty.

Halifax, N. s., Aug. 1.-When the Cunard Liner Mauretania, bound from Liverpool for New York, with 2,400 passengers, which put in here yesterday to escape possible capture. again sails from Liverpool she will be fitted out as H. M. $. Mauretania and prepared to destroy the hostile shipping of Germany.
 It was expected today that the Mau- retania would soon return to Liverpool under convoy of British warships and that she would immediately be turned over to the admiralty for her equipment of quick firers. a new coat of dark gray paint and white ensign.
 Commerce destruction was the ulti- mate purpose for which the Maure- tania was constructed. She was prac- tically built for the admiralty and many features of warship construction were embodied in her hull. She and the Lusitania were the first merchant vessels built with longitudinal bulk heads. Provision for magazines was made. Armored gun positions were built into her hull with ammunition hoists running to the magazines. Her guns are in store at Liverpool. Every officer and the greater part of her with special view of quickly turning her into d warship in case of an emergency such as at present.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
Account of Attack
 on British Embassy

Berlin, via. London, Aug z, 11:2S a. m.-The official account of the at tack on the British embassy by the Berlin populace, for which the Ger man Emperor had already apologized to the British ambassador, is as fol- lows:
 The Berlin public first confined it's dem onstrations to the singing or patriotic songs and to shouting at various persons who were making outrageous gestures from the wln- thrown on the crowd which there upon tore up the mosaic pavements of the sidewalk and bombarded the windows. The police imme ediateIy cleared the streets.
 The German foreign office today declared false the stories stating that discourtesy had been shown in Ger many toward the Dowager Empress Feodorowna and the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia. Officials state that her majesty was received with the greatest respect on her arrival in Berlin and that her train was divert ed to Denmark because the territory east of Berlin was in a state of war
 The response from the Russian foreign office said the proposal had not been brought to the attention of Emperor Nicholas because he was moving about the country directing preparations. What others had &C., knowledged was not disclosed
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
Glty Hens

A horse belonging to Conrad Cianci, a contractor, was taken sick in Wash ington street this forenoon and died in half hour. The animal had the collie.
 Fred Smith of Engine Co. No. 1, and family, returned last night from 6. vacation spent at East Hampton.
 Bremen James Grove and Edward Burke have returned from their va cations. Those leaving today ar Vic tor Davis, Frank Gilligan and Richard Hartnett
 The Misses Helen and Minnie Buell., the latter of PlainviIe. left to- day for vacation trip up the Hud- son river.
 Drew D. Stark, of Maple street. left today for a few days vacation at Westbrook.
 Officer John Carlson and family have returned from their vacation Officers Dennis Nealon and William Grace are at present enjoying their weeks leave as is Detective Sergeant Bamforth.
 Dog Warden Coffey this afternoon dispatched a large St. Bernard dog owned by man named Scheidler iiC uoS DlA ct iilllS Slll lIlc udy Do- fore yesterday.
 Edward Stark, son of G. A. Stark of Maple street. is home from New ark, N. J.. on his vacation,
 Mrs. C. H. Irving of Sherman court and her niece, Miss Helen Car ter. of Berlin are spending their va cation at Mantle.
 Clinton Cary of Winthrop street has returned from a trip to Columbia, Conn, where he has been staying at the C. l.. l. camp.
 Harry Ginsberg, Stephen Donnelly and Kenneth Walthers are camping out at Lake Congamond, where they will stay until Labor day.
 Lee Andrews, former assistant phx- sical director at the local Y. M. c. A. and at present physical director of the Buffalo Y. M. c. A., is home for d months vacation.
 Rev. Frederick Reese, pastor of the German Baptist church. returned this afternoon from short stay in Boston.
 John w. and Helen k. McCabe have sold land and buildings on Griswold street to Otto Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
TELLS HOW FRIENDS
 MAY DEPOSIT FUNDS
United States Treasurer Gives Furth- CT Explanation to Those Desiring
 to Aid Stranded Americans.

Washington, Aug. John Burke, treasurer of the United States, issued statement today giving further ex- plantation of how friends of Americans stranded in Europe may deposit funds in their behalf with the treasury de- partment
 Tt will save time and avoid con- fusion and errors,'' said MT. Burke, "if depositors will furnish written memorandum giving plainly their name and address, and the name and address and brief description of the persons to whom it is desired pay ment shall be made, giving, if pos sible, the age, height, weight. com plexion and color of hair and eyes of the beneficiary. This will facilitate identification of the payee and less en the possibility of payments being made to the wrong persons, as de- posits are accepted only at the risk of the owner.
 MT. Burke explained that deposits may be made with assistant treasurers of the United States or sent to room No. 12S, treasury department.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
ULSTER FORCE NOW
 NUMBERS lO5,oOO MEN.
Recruiting Of Volunteers Stops K.
 Cspt for Auxiliary Department.

Belfast. Aug. 7.-The organization of the Ulster Volunteer force con- tinues on its original basis. The first line is now renamed the flying column" It includes few thousands who on June l were technically the second line. It is probably well up toward 32,ooo or 3S,ooo, although a claim is made that it numbers 10000.
 The second line is now probably very near to 25,000 or possibly slight- ly over that number. The first line is fairly well supplied with ammuni- tion and is fully equipped with rifies The second line has a fair supply of rifles and a small supply of ammuni- tion. Its equipment is scant but what there is is very far from defec- tive.
 45,OOO in Third Line.
 The third line or reserve is about 10000 to 5000 strong. In a couple of months some 5000 to 10000 men have been graduated from it into the sec- ond line. 1t has a few rifles and . few scattered uniforms and parts of uniforms. 1t can get a bit of ammu- milton. As for equipment it has bare- ly an apology Many of the men have drilled from ten to twenty-fivs or thirty times in the manual of arms, loading and firing and simple marching.
 It nas been officially announced that recruiting for the force ilas stopped, but additions are being made to the medical department. mostly ins the way of nurses, signal girls and boys and buglers and similar needed "auxiliaries." With these the grand about 102,000 to 5000, although Capt. Frank Hall, military secretary on the headquarters staff of Lieut.. General Sir George Richardson, the commander-in-c chief says that the total is 10000.
 Many Changes Made.
 Since June 1 a number of changes have been made in the organization as the force has grown to be more military. The Antrim regiments are now arranged as a military division, with General Sir William Adair as commander, Col. c. H. H. Couchman is commander of the Belfast division. which includes the four regiments in that city and their twenty battalions. The flying column of Belfast has some 1000 to 5000 and in all the division has about 1S,000 or 19,000 men.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
CHARGE IS CHANGED
 TO MANSLAUGHTER
Bridgeport Man Held in 1000 Bonds in Connection With Death of
 His Two Companions.

Fairfield. Aug. 1.-The charge of murder against Louis kalnoki of Bridgeport, because of the death of two companions with whom he went rowing on July 12, off Penfield Reef. in Long Island Sound, was changed to rlanslaughter when the case came up for a hearing before Justice Bacon Wakeman today. and under this charge kalnoki was held. for trial in the superior court in $1000 bonds.
 It was brought out at the hearing that all of the men had been drinking. that the two men who went overheard " ere strong swimmers and that Kal- noki who remained in the boat had given them no assistance.
 The men drowned were Paul AN sepalos and Stephen Vargosh, both of Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
YOUTH SHOOTS FARMER.
North Haven Man May Die From
 Bullet Wound.

New Haven, Aug. 7.-An attempted hold up which may result in murder occurred on Middletown Avenue to- day, just beyond the Quinnipiac River. As Antonio Ruggiero, q farmer of North Haven, was driving home after selling produce here he was held up by an unknown young man. who at the point of a revolver demanded money. The farmer re- fused and the highwayman Jumping on the wagon shot the farmer through the abdomen and then fled across the meadows to the New Haven road tracks, where it is said he boarded a freight on the Shore Line branch.
 The farmer was discovered some time afterwards and was removed to a hospital in this city. His condi- tion is said to be very serious. He is GA years old
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

and Tokio to request the United States and Japan to join with China in an effort to prevent hostilit1es Tn Chinese waters and territories be- cause of the far reaching dangers connected with them.
 The presence of Japanese warships off the German port of Tsing-Tau Is generally construed here to mean that Japan has entered the war.
 The German authorities at Tsing- Tau have received reports that British wnrships have gone to Vladivostok to escort a Russian troop ship to Kiao-Chau for the in- vestment of TsingTau.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
MAY NOT SAIL.
Olympic May Be Unable to Secure
 Clearance Papers.

New York, Aug. 7.-The Olympic. crack ship of the White Star fleet may not be permitted to sail tomorrow for Southampton, inasmuch as she be- longs to the British naval reserve. After receiving the department of commerce's instructions concerning enforcement of neutrality. customs officials declined today to say whether they would give her clearance.
 The Red Star liner Naderland, book inS only male passengers for Belgium, and with her entire steerage accom- modating 2.o0o persons, placed at the call of the Belgian consul here for reservists, also may be held. accord ing to the customs officials.