davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
ANT1-SERVIAN OUTBREAK
FOLLOWS BOMB-THRONIN(


the main street here was the signal
this morning for r. serious antiServian
outbreak. which the troops founl con-
siderable difficulty I'm q,;elling. Mar
tial law Immediately was declared.
The only damage done by the bomb
was a slight injury to a passing Mus
sulman. The rougher element. Joined
by a number of Croatian students, pa
raded along the streets, stoning the
windows of Servan shops, clubs,
interiors. The manifestants carried
n poi trait OF the Emperor Francis Jo-
sepl- at the head. They sang the
Austrian national anthem, and attack
ed everything Servian until they were
confronted by an overwhelming force
OF soldiers.
Martial law was proclaimed by beat
OF drum and the posting Of placards.
All the chief points of the city were
occupied by troops
Death masks of the archduke and
the duchess were taken to-day. and
the bodies placed on catafaluue in
the chapel of the palace and sur
rounded by magnificent display of
wresths and other floral emblems from
all parts of the country
According to the semiofficiaI report
of the tragedy, when Gavrio Prinzip.
the young assassin, fired the fatal
shots. Count Francis Won Harrach was
standing on the footboard of the car
acting as shield to the occupants. of
whom he had constituted himself the
special bodyguard after the bomb had
been thrown a short time before nv
Nedeljo Gabrinovics The archduke
was Joking with the count about his
precaution when the shots rang out.
ASSASSIN'S AIM TRUE;
ROTH WOUNDS MORTAL,
The aim of the ASA ssin was so true
that each OF the bullets inflicted a NOR
Vol
the duchess uttered a sound but a mo-
ment afterward II was seen that they
had been hit
Lieutenant-Colonel Erik Merizzi. who
had been wounded by the bomb In the
firm attack, to-day was pronounced
sustained by Count Won Boos-W aldeck
is said to be Insignificant
GaDrinovfcs, 1T was learned, had been
expelled from Sarajcvo two nights ago,
but had been recently permitted to re-
turn through .the intervention of a
socialist member OF the Bosnian Diet
The official account of the assassi
nation. Issued to-day. after stating
that the deadly effect of the MURDER
er's bullets was explained by the ex-
tremc closeness of the range, proceeds:
The Duchess of Rohenberg col
lapscd against her husband, and Field
Marshal Oskar Patiorek thought she
had merely tainted from the shook.
He was strengthened i'm this belief bv
the Tact that the archduke and duchess
exchanged a few words in a low voice
1T, 1T was not until the field marshal
turned around after giving instructions
to the chauffeur to proceed TO the gov
ernors place that he noted the arch
duke, while still sitting quietly up
right had his open mouth full of
blood.
When. the car stopped before the
palace the duchess was unconscious
After she had been lifted from the car
the archduke collapsed in the seat.
inc archduke dieG about quarter
OF an hour afterward, and a few min
utes later the duchess expired without
Continued On Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30
UNDECIDED WHETHER
ANYTHING IS ACCO

Niagara Falls. Ont. June 2a-Medie
ton tonight is in most compile -
state. Its principals are undecide(
whether to adjourn formally or to RI
cess and renew their efforts throw
the American government tow
bringing the ConstitutlonalistsS
Huerta delegates into conferel.a
the settlement of Aiexico's in
problems. While the signing
series OF protocoIs coyerinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

phases OF the Mternt
has brought forth cont ~
from some quarters hei - * =
has been success,
arisen among others 800
with the proceedings
anything of value nc
accomplished.
That war has been 80.
orally admitted, but of d
cation Of Mexico, few
visible signs of progre
The protocols alread
forth in effect the &C ~
which the United States So 80
a new government in 80 :,
thing, however, is CONF 1p ~
establishment of a prov
ment, which must be Il
agreement between the =
factions. These have
brought together. Some
tors doub, if they eve -,
MINISTER NAON Still
EXPRESSES
Minister Naon who iI 80
be on intimate terms V =. =
stitutionalists, as he rece = r.
In private and secret .'I - =
with their representatiy
ington, processes optimis ..
Minister Sunrez and An
Cana are understood to -
skeptical. The Huerta -
noncommittal. -
In the meantime, the wi,
between Carranza and "
weak resistance being oil
Huertn troops to the. Coz o.
advance, are producing gra y
sion that militarA comd
leo City is likely wf1ireat
In session, and, perhaps, 7L
the international controve1 49, e.
Tomorrow Am bassador -
return from a brief vacnt
Suarez made 1t clear ton
had remained here merely -, .
la Gama's return, and not
thought 1t was his duty TO
Constitutiohalist delegates.St
iators are disposed to Keen
free from enlargement In nd -;
ternal affairs. The answer q
sent by the mediatora to Carl
Monday Is expected to-uorrowsy
The mediators have not yet ,oby
an cNpncit agreement betweeiS 49,
american and Huerta delegates Or "a
language of the protocol trela III, ~ e ~.
American troops No. 2tS1Hs, !. ss
Without IL the International control
tied. 5iN,Is'a 49, 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

SLY 4th EXCURSION to wEsTPoINT
Wa Southern Railwsy. 80 cents round trip.
|bs saoh Park now opeSa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-30

Continued On Fourth Page.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-27

Mems $16.50 Suits, Sale Price. :. :. SEAS
Mems $3.50 Suits, Sale Price . . 49,. SS9S
Mems $500 and $1,000 Suits, Sale Price. .$6.9S
Mems $3.50 Scotch Cassemere Suits, Sale
Pflce -. .S49S
Boys $3.50 Knickerbocker Suits, Sale Price
$6.9S
Boys $500 Knickerbocker Suits Sale Price
S3.9S
Boys $3.50 and $4.OO Knickerbocker Suits, Sale
Price. .... 80. -. 80. 80. 80. .$2.4S
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-27

LADIES SZ.0U ana SoOU sweaters, WOOL. Sl.S(
Childrcn's soc Sweaters -. .... 49,. 49,. .23c
Men s So 80 Wool Dress Shirts :. -. -. ). $1.98
Men $500 Wool Dress Shirts. =. :. . .$149
Men, 81 80 Wool Dress Shirts. CSC
Mems Dress Shirts 49,. 49,. 49,. :. .... 800
Men $ 75c Dress Shirts. 80. ............. :. .48c
Best quality Mems SOC Underwear :. :. . 39c
Fleece Lined Underwear ... =. 23c
Ladies Pants and Vests. =. :. :. .l9c
Childrcn's 39c Union Suits 49,. ..... .23c
Extra heavy Boys and Misses Union Suits 47c
I.d,.icS' $1OO Mcrcerized Pctticoats.. :. .39c
Child's 800 Bear Skin Coats f. ... :. $123
ChiId's So 30 Astrchan Coats Sligo
Misses S2OO coats. 40
Misses $500 Coats ....-..... S2.39
Misses Yo.OO Coats. SZ.9S
Ladies' $500 Long Coats .$2.9S
Ladies' 5000 and 800 Long Coats. :. :. .$3.9 so
Ladies' $1,000 and $1,000 Long Coats :. .$6.4S
Ladies' $1,000 Suits ,... $5.48
Ladies $500 Suits. ..... :. ..i...:. $8.98
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29
Sell FAMILY. TICKETS
State Fair Manager Plans Innovation
This Year.

There will be family tickets for the
Kansas state fair at Topeka this year.
They will be sold in advance of the
opening of the fair in books Of five
tickets. good any day, at the price of
81 for the book. The tickets are now
being printed and will be placed on
sale within few days. They will be
on sale until 1900 have been sold.
Each of the five family tickets in
the 50 book is q fifty cent ticket that
entities the holder to one general adj
mission. Each ticket carries all the
privileges of the regular fifty cent
ticket. The family tickets will be sold
only in blocks of five.
There has been a demand for fam
lily tickets among the patrons Of the
fair and this year we are going to
supply thaI demand" said George E.
Clark, secretary. THE tickets are now
being printed. They are bound five
tickets in a book. Each ticket il good
for one Admission. The tickets are
good IL detached from the hopk. GheX
are good for general admis6don any
day Of, the fair. The five tickets can
be used all, on one day, or one ticket a
day for five days. The entire book
does not have to be presented At the
gate. Each ticket Is good by itself.
There are no restrictions. We believe
that by making each ticket good any
day OF the fair and by not demanding
that the entire book be presented at
the same time, that we will be meeting
a general demand"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29
OAKLAND NOTES.

The funeral Of William e. Potter, OF
Kansas City, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Potter. Of Oakland avenue, was held
this afternoon at four o'clock at Pen
wells chapel
Miss Bernice Beal, Of Corydon, Iowa.
will arrive here within a few days for
an extended visit with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Vandeventer. Of
Forest avenue.
Mrs. Harvey Lesson. Of Green street.
will leave within a short time for an
extended visit with relatives In Ohio
and other eastern points.
The Oakland Forestry club will have
its annual picnic Friday afternoon at
Gage Park.
Miss Maude Folks. of Michigan ave-
nue.. has returned from Rossville and
Silver Lake, where she spent few days
with relatives and friends.
William Cooper postmaster at the
Oakland station, was overcome with the
heat yesterday and il reported in a seri-
Gus condition. Mr.. Cooper collapsed and
was unconscious for several hours. At
tending physicians expressed hopes Of
his recovery.
Miss Helen Ward - spending a few
weeks visiting her grandfather, Mr..
Aaron Ward and family. 204 Forest
avenue.
Mrs. w. Richardson, Of winfield ave-
nue. HOE ICIuHucu 1EOIu OukC68Os W09A =
she spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Miller and family.
The Third anniversary Of the Oakland
I. o. o. r. lodge viii be celebrated Au-
gust 18th in the lodge han on Wabash
avenue. A pros--am Is being arranged
and refreshments will be served. All
members ard their families are urged
to be present.
Mrs. c. e. Goodrich will entertain the
members Of the vesta club Friday after
noon at her home in Reno street.
Hiss Sadie Richardson entertained the
following girls at a slumber party at
her homo In Winfield avenue: Misses
Opal Draut. Edith Jessop, Grace Good
ell and Lillian Jessop.
Mrs. I. ]. Kistler. Of Iowa. win arrive
here tomorrow for q visit to the Fred
Ludington family, on Michigan avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Chris
tain church will meet for work at the
church Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Morris and Mr.. W. o.
Schmidt were married Tuesday even
Ing at $3.50 o'clock at the brides home
on Twtss avenue. Tho Rev. Mr.. p. ID.
Miller OF the German Lutheran church
performed the ceremony. Tho bride
was gowned in white crepe de chine
and carried brides roses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29
BALING WHEAT STRAW
Indiana and Illinois Are Going Short
on Corn Crop.

DRY weather is doing much damage
to corn and other crops in southern
Illinois, southern Indiana and otner
states in that vicinity" says c. M. Hea-
ton. postmaster at Lincoln, Kansas,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29
QUALITY Of MERCY.
Sometimes Tempers Justice in Un-
expected Ways.

what would you do with a H.
year-old boy who steals Is cents from
a postofflce ?" asked Fred Robertson,
United States district attorney.
1t is safe guess that Howard
Phenneger. of Bentley, Kan, the boy
in question, will never be sent to
prison.
1T is the policy Of the United States
government to seek convictions only
as q matter Of protection and to serve
the ends OF Justice" explained Mr..
Robertson.
Then he told Of another instance Of
Uncle Sans leniency.
Charles T. Bay was q little under
grown chap travelling with his par
ents, who were acrobats with the
Ringing Brothers circus. Their home
was in Scotland. The parents died of
a spinal trouble resultant from their
occupation as acrobats. Charles was
IL years old. but decidedly under size
for his years. His parents had trained
him to be an acrobat, but he decided
that since that profession had caused
the deaths OF his parents, he would
not follow 1t. He was stranded in st.
Louis and without friends. He got q
job washing dishes in. q restaurant.
Later he came to Kansas and tried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29

to Is : farm hand, hut Wns- TOO. arnall
for the work
..One night he found himself in the
little town o. angola He WAS with
out money and was very hungry. He
broke into q store there and stole 4
sardines The he discovered that the
store was also q country postofnce.
He took 81 cents in money and SO
cents worth Of stamps belonging to
Uncle Sam He was arrested and
placed in jail at Fort Scott.
George Marble. and other Fort
Scott people took an interest in the
boy. He was tried before Jtdge John
c. Pollock. Of - Unite States dis:
trict court He entered q plea OF
guilty, telling the judge just how he
landed In difficulty. and explaining
that he did not know he had broken
into postohnce until he saw the
money before him. and that he needed
1t 80 much he could not resist the
temptation to take it.
Judge Pollock decided to suspend
sentence. anu Mr.. Marble agreed TO
furnish bond for the youth.
But interposed Bay. when told
erty to earn an honest living, Judge,
I must have some clothes.'
All the clothes he had were a
pair OF old ragged overalls and q
shirt. They were scarcely SUFFICIENT
to meet the laws requirements for
decency.
II dropped a dollar in my hat and
started it around. think every per-
son in the courtroom contributed
something. 1 doubt If ever before has
q person been brought into q federal
courtroom to face q criminal charge
and sent away with money contributed
by his prosecutors It IL doubtful
whether hat was ever passed at q
federal court trial before. I under
stand the young Scotchman Is making
good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29
who spent a short time in Topeka en-.
route to his home in Lincoln.

who spent short time in Topeka en-
route to his home In Lincoln.
Mr.. Heaton spent q month at differ
ent points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Missouri. On the trip he was accom-
panied by his wife. He reports that
there was a good wheat crop through
out those states. but says that the corn
is in bad condition.
while I was in Decatur, Illinois. -
said Mr.. Heaton. they told me that
there had been no rain at that place
since April z. The corn crop there will
be a total failure. While the corn in
Ohio is hard hit by the drouth 1t is bet
ter than in illinois and Indiana. People
are baling wheat straw for feed next
winter"
Mr.. Heaton said that the corn crop in
Indiana and Illinois would be smaller
than in Kansas last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29
Much Petty Thievinx.

Tho police have been busy chasing
petty thieves recently. During the last
month there have been many petty
robberies In the city. A short time ago
q number Of refrigerators In the west
part Of town were looted.
Monday night q bicycle belonging to
the Brunt Drug company was taken
from the curb in front Of the Gem the
ater. Philip Frank, q delivery boy for
the Brunt drug company. left the wheel
in front Of the theater. After spending
an hour in the show house he found
that the wheel had disappeared The
police were notified but have not Sic
ceeded In locating the bicycle.
A number Of bicycles have been
stolen in . similar manner recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29
MISSIONARY MEETING.
A. NJ. E. Church Society Meets in
Topeka.

The tenth annual convention of the
Women's Mite missionary society was
held this week at the st. Johns A. M.
E. church, Seventh and Topeka avenue.
Delegates from all parts of Kansas and
Nebraska attended the meeting. Of
ficers of the missionary society are:
Mrs. Pauline Woodfork. president; Mrs.
Haynes. second vice-president; Mrs.
Maude e. Gentry, recording secretary;
Mrs. Villa Majors, assistant secretary:
Mrs. Ruth Collins, treasurer and Mrs.
Ella r. Ewing, corresponding secre-
tary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29

Sweet Corn. This is extra
fine quality gathered the
same day it is sold, dozen, 100
Crisco, pail .23t, 45t and SOC
Canned Tomatoes, No. 8,
Large cans ........3 for 25f
Oatmeal Toilet Soap 3 cakes 100
Hires Extract Root Beer,
bottle makes 5 gallons. .25c
Cornflakes, the best 1Oc
package ..........2 for 15c
Swedish Bread, package. 10c
Ripe Olives, quart ....... .30c
Oranges, Valencias, best kind,
small size, dozen ....... .12c
Rice, whole grain" s h.. Csc
Pie Plant, home grown, lb. 111f
Cheese, Wisconsin white, lb. 1876
Coffee, q 30c package for. .24f
Ginger Snaps, fresh, lb. -. ST
Cookies, 15c value, special,
2 lib. for. ............. 1Sf
Oatflakes in bulk, 8 lbs. for Z5f
Shoulder steak. cut from
young quality beef, lb. (. .15c
Creamery Butter, best quality,
Tin plain wrapper), h.. :. .29S
Regal Flour, a fancy Kansas
Wheat Flour, 48 lb.sack $1.15
Boiling Beef. fancy quality,
10. 5000. ...s AOf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29
TROUBLE FOR ARTHUR
win Be Arraigned ON Second Assault
Charge.


Arthur Porter, colcTed. has 0een lam
gushing In the county Jail several
months, having been committed there
after entering a plea Of guilty of an
assault alleged to have been committed
upon C. w. Cook. Of the Cook Coal &
Fuel company. Porter's troubles will
not end with the completion of his pres
emit sentence. for Radcliffe Lee, assist
ant county attorney, has prepared in
formation against Porter charging him
with q second assault upon the same
c. W. Cook.
While the first case against Porter
was pending, Cook was assaulted and
beaten when he went to his coal house
about O'Clock one morning. Lee
claims to have evidence sufficient to in
fiict another jail sentence on Porter. As
a result of the last assault, Cook, who
Is advanced in years. 10 said to be in
critical condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29
CROOKS were BUSY.


It is believed by federal officers who
are investigating the case that the par
ties who passed the "sweated" gold
coins in Topeka succeeded in distribut-
ing $500 worth of the s. and 1O-dollar
gold pieces in the last week. and 1t il
believed that there are others that have
not been found.
An investigation made by government
agents working on the case show that
from ninety cents to a dollars worth
Of gold had been sweated from each
coin. AS the gold taken from the coin
y practically pure the person who
':sweated'' the coins would have little
trouble in disposing Of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29

Tuna Eish-Genuine Blue Sea
brand-2-15c cans for. -. Csc
/ dog. cans for. $1.SO
Bonita Ripe Olives
ful and nutritious: 2-15c cans
for. ...... :. 2Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-29
Notice.

NOt1CO.
Ill Turner's are requested to attend
the funeral Of Turner Vim. Klinge 1872
East Third street at 10 o'clock Friday
morning, July 81. 1914.
Adv.] c. MILLER. secy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03

ments, for Just as sure as you allow
these matters to wait, something will
come up that will delay your work
Prime capons sell in the Boston and
New York markets from "a to %
cents a pound. considerably over the
price paid for roasting stock.
Nearly all good eaters in England
and on the Continent relish ducks
eggs even more than hens eggs.
Properly fed on sweet, clean grain,
green stuff with pure water. the duck
produces eggs that are delicious.
The Indian Runner duck lays better
eggs than the Pekin, although the lat
ter is In better favor in the United
States, doubtless because of its pure
white color.
Pastry cooks in hotels and restaur.
ants prefer duck eggs, and some per
sons who have learned how palatable
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
LIVE STOCK}
t@A0FES-shS

Dogs are enemies to sheep. Keep
a sharp lookout for stray dogs.
Don't allow young horses to wear
a set Of shoes more than a month.
A hog cannot sleep comfortably in a
draft or in wind. He catches cold very
easily.
Cleanliness is a factor in successful
sheep raising. Disinfect troughs and
pens weekly.
If any of the sheep are lame it may
not be symptom of foot rot, but it's
pretty apt to be.
A lot OF hogs in hog lot wellgrown
with clover will convey lot OF money
to their owners pocket.
Feeding the drop apples to the stock
will save much grain and act as good
appetizer for the animals.
When lambs are grown rapidly the
quality OF the meat is far and away
ahead of that grown slowly.
A horses usefulness is measured by
fits strength and rapidity Of movement
rather than by size and weight.
II one is obliged to feed timothy hay
good ration Of bran and oats viii
help 10 maintain the ewes in good con.
dition.
The pure bred hog WIN mature and
come into money more quickly than a
Grub, and bring more money for the
same weight, al that.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03

stable in a thousand is light enough
to enable the COW to keep up the yell
low color of her milk
What are the causes of the yellow
color in milk? % The yellow pig
ment in the COW herself. If she has
it the milk win show 1t.
(2) The greatest abundance possible
of light. In summer all COWS show
more color in their milk than in win
ter. for the reason, partially, that they
are exposed to more sunlight than in
winter. The sun is the source of all
color.
90 The greenness Of the food con-
sumed. In winter the COW consumes
food the color of which is bleached
out. In summer the grass is of the
deepest green. The inference is easy,
that If the farmer wants his cows to
give yellow milk he should keep them
in thoroughly well lighted stable and
feed forage of a green color.
In London the butchers require that
all veals shall be fattened in the dark
in order that their tallow shall be
white. Many a farmer has bleached
out his cows in the same manner by
keeping them in a dark stable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-03
FARMER MUST HAVE GRASSES
Great Question Of Keeping Up Fertll-
lty Of Soil for Future Crops
Solved Only In One Way.
CBy W. R. GILBERTO

10Y W. H. GlLbEtNl.l
In attempting to farm without grass
es the farmer is lifting without a lev
err; he is pulling a load with the
weight on the hind wheels; he is cut
ting with dull ak.
With grass as a basis, grains, fruits,
vegetables and meat, all the triumphs
of farming are possible. The first
thing would advise ali those who con-
template buying a farm to look into,
would be its capacity to grow clover
and other nutritious grasses, and learn
what means would be available for fer
tilizing such meadows.
The grass can be converted into
milk and its products, into beef, pork
or mutton and returned to the land in
the form of manure for the grain
crops, or you may sell the hay by the
ton, according to the facts of your par
ticular locality
l would not advise anyone to think
of buying farm that did not have at
least 20 acres Of grass land that would
produce at least two tons of hay per
acre under favorable conditions.
The greatest thrift and profit made
by farmers off their farms in ten of
the leading agricultural states that
have visited during the past two years
have been made by those who make
dairying and the growing of live stock
their chief reliance
The great question: of keeping up
the fertility OF the soil for future
crops can be solved in only one way
that is by the growing Of more clovers
and grasses and feeding more live
stock and returning all of the manure
thus made to the fields.