davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-01-16
ForSale.

1913 model, Motor Cycles and
Motor 4! Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines
on easy monthly payment plan
Get our proposition before buv.
ing or you willregret it, also bar
gains in used Motor Cycles.
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+ for reply. Address Lock Box11
Trenton, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07


 Gustav Bauch, the German American, would be promptly Investigated. The text ofthe communication follows:
 Referring to the unofficial repre- sentations made by you to the first chief of the Constitutionalist army, to the department of foreign relations, now under my charge, relative 10 the disappearance in Chihuahua of the American citizen, Gustav Bauch, l have the honor to inform you in ac- cordance with the instructions re- ceived by me from the said first chief of the Constitutionalist army, that having ordered all the necessary in- vestigations in this case, as 1 had the honor to inform you ill my note of the 18th of February ult., the result of the Investigations made by the To-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
WILL NOT MOVE COLLEGE

Batesville, March 6.--James P. Coffin of this city and members of the Board of Trustees of the Arkan- sas College. says the college will not be moved to Morrilton as has been rumored for the past two weeks. MT. Coffin said the main building, built in 1892, was paid for by the people of Batesvilie, as had been agreed by the synod in charge. He said that in the erection of this building it was specially mentioned that the col lege would remain in Batesville dur ing it's lifetime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

going to invest little money in a wedding ring.
 Fuller didn't always insist upon having welded riders in his employ. Until few years ago he had no spe- cial preference. But just about that time he was taught a lesson-and he made use of it.
 Then Tokalon, one of his best horses, won the $20,000 Brooklyn handicap, Fuller gave Bedell, the jockey that piloted the horse to the victory, a crisp $1,00O bill to show his appreciation. Bedell disappeared at once. More than a week later he was reported among those present. But every cent of his S1,O0O was absent And Bedell looked as if he'd had a mighty good time on that $1,000-too good a time, in fact, to be good for his general health, or for his ability as a jockey.
 E.. While Bedell was absent, Fuller gave $1oo to one of-;his married jock eyssWelhlo won "a raee.z That, ieckeysat $ once Hustled home. and turned the $1oo over to wifey. and kifetyyi slammed it into the bank: Fuller lleatpree(a l,r e(a, about it, and thereafter made "a rule; |,l that welded Jockeys were nnor:es to be desired than the other prsIstf and he's adhered to that rule, tsiIitdll ] ab9 "a mighty. good one. t, SS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
(By Frank c. Menke.)


 New York, March 6.--Times seem to have changed
 A dozen years or so ago most of the ball players, jockeys, prize fighters and other men who make a livelihood Tn the realm of sport were bachelors. But now the greatest majority of the participants in these divisions of ath- letics are welded persons.
 And it's all because of the men who manage these athletes, or who pur- chase their services, have come to be- lieve that a married man is more val uable to his owner and more reliable than the single persons.
 But in the early days of baseball very few of the players were married men. It was thought up to ten or twelve years ago that an unmarried man who could act Independently of his wife's wishes, was more to be de- sired than a benedict. But happen ings since then have shown this belief to have been wrong. .~2t 9I;;t:?as
 Baseball managers in ,encoura ging their men to get married, now have the theory that when married man is not as liable to keep late hours; ca rouse aronnd,s, and do frivolous things as the man who has not tiezA-. or, rather,-- an apron strias to bind him. s.s:s;.ssy s~s F -' < 1, ..s7 Y '''i
 A glance oyarrasthe list Of; the 400 odd ball. players who weret enrolled in the major league ranks last season. shows that some ethingt1ike sos.per:cent of the players-batring the kids who just broke inlast season-are of :. the weddea$ variety. r .:s1 z@ ...:-: ::- :. ::
 Managers of prize fighters are fol lowing tue example set by the base ball managers and are encouraging their protegAs3t to tensnare young lady and tote5; her off into the presence of a marrying parson, They have found the. scrappitg persons who are mar ricd don't find as much time to loiter around where there's wine,. women and music as do the unmarried bHgs And when man sticks around in front of his own freside when not fighting or training, it means that he usually is in good condition.
 J. w. Fuller, the turfman from Texas, favors welded jockeys, and a bachelor jockey who seeks out Fuller for job, no matter how good he is, usually doesn't Hand" unless he as- sures Fuller that very shortly he's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
WHITE S0X AND
 GIANTS REACH GOTHAM
BIG RECEPTION FOR BALL PLAY FRS ON COMPLETING THEIR GLOBE INCIRCLING
 TOUR.
Reports Are That None of the Men Will Sign Federal League
 Contracts,

New York, March 6.-The world girdling American baseball players came home today in a snoWstorm While harbor craft footed and en- voys from the Federal League figura- lively waved enticing contracts, the Giants-White Sox combination drew into Quarantine shortly after s o'clock
 The Federal League representatives were unable 1o obtain passes to board the Llsita nta tpzz sreet the pavelers down. the. bay.S sQrganizsd < baseball W was s; more fG 4tuhats 1ia having obtain. ssMter .aessss sadtaace,, and s delegatioq Ya,sa||. abe T9 S9 sboa1,q < 1Fhejj GrtN 1peat, 5tNiasara elaarl erf' for dAe oeaasS4n, Aad laden laden rsgfh rWifh fans ;steapsd, AprlI, ths MY .fo greet ,tllsee E toarlsM a Nes a1ld H9yh,s qqlhs b9qrq 9P E}:l dressed m ,'basebaIIl supHor1hs ;saineqq{ sla ,l, ,,b,apd phyesd. SE''" 'as''S 1}:fs <. ,,sss= :..!. !ss's,ssNoisyssM.elcome.
 y. tena4 s4.s ss1he sl l95 ys: Eails :of' ghe Lusitsni s:sWfIdly in resp p seEsAe aslepaie and one of .their sndiiHbef unfur1eds a. huge Amer ;iUap flag | X s ss5'a <. E. F. 7 Nearly: every player received some sort of offer from the Federals by wireless. None. however announced any intention of signing Dick Egan the. Cincinnati shortstop, recently sold to Brooklyn, promptly signed ul with Ebbetts. Iris Speaker said he would sign up with the Bostons and Doolan made the same promise tc Baker of Philadelphia.
 Ban Johnson of the American League was one of the first to greet John McGraw and Charles Comiskey on board the Lusitania.
 Comiskey was looking we'll, consid- ering the siege of illness he had abroad. He and McGraw were en- thusiastic over the reception ac- cord the team, especially the way they were received in Japan anG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
HOLD NEGRO CONSTABLE . ss> x : v. ;, :: },< <* ON SHOOTING CHARGE

: Little Rock, March 6-Charged with shooting another negro, Sam Robin son, a negro constable of Eagle Township, was arrainged before Justice of the Peace Meisner today noon. His hearing was continued.
 Yesterday morning Robinson be- came engaged in a. fight with Charles Pearson Robinson charging Pearson with being intimate with Robinson s wife. In the melee Robinson drew his revolver and shot Pearson. The bullet entered his groin and coursed down his limb. His condition Is serious, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07

cal authorities tat Chihuahua), shows that it is true that said Mir. Bauch was arrested in Chihuahua, charged with being an enemy to the Constitutional- the authorities in Chihuahua having II eSedI aSpd l e5Bd lsLy peoq loo-5 at present no knowledge of his where abOuts.
 However, l am very pleased to in form you that the first chief wishes to have a very complete and detailed investigation made of this matter for the satisfaction of the department of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
RED sox MAY :z' < x s. ;, lAEEPa TRls SPEAKER.

hfBiostda hhB ,t s.ss rass5 March $ An inntaaaa- tiqn. that .Tr Iris Speaker .eenter fisld77 ist 7
 eg pf the RoSteppW Ameriieaan55 ta iiFaan351is Leaaue tean, is po osinee.hnred to aeeqfent q an offer S
 te so4tpg iehes FealeEsa1ls gteqgqses ;is con- on
 tatled sEp &Wsifelltess1s gle message asYhle h
 h'eYt ha'Y sent t9I tll|iv#;f ;fily before the Lusi- taniaP]] aniP] Aoq|kssa Ayy| s j in' NeY 4prf f !oaaf t. The 5messasa Fenas tla i1l response to a query whether he would sign with Bostoal5: B this seaAbn Svass .zse <. s,+ s
 r Expect 1to. be With Red sox."'. ' v ' '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
Carranba Promises
 Prompt Investigation
Says in Note to Secretary Bryan, Baucll Disappearance Will Be
 PrObed to Bottom.

Washington, March 6.-Secretafy Bryan today received a note from General Carranza, signed by Senor Fabela, acting secretary Of foreign affairs of the cabinet of the Constitu- tionalists, assuring the American gov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
E.:r IT ls ,sss >. TX B. E j.9. s'3 9,7a eE RKjlWN TRIM fVRS.

Tampa, :f1as March ..;-, 6 The. he. St Msf: Louis. Browns trimmed the iChicago Cubs at. St. Petersburg this afternoon, g to 3. Six runs off Lavender in the first two innings gave the American # ae leaders their4 victory. .... t''x.-& &,...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07

ports from South Florida indicate that the vegetable crop was injured from ID to 1o per cent by recent frosts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07

England. They said they regretted keenly not having been able 10 play in Paris where it rained the day of their proposed game.
 When They Started
 The Giants White lSox baseball touring party gathered in Cincinnati Saturday, October Is. where the first game of the long schedule was played against the Cincinnati club. From there the players travelled in a special train to the Pacific Coast, playing games enroute. Doubts regarding the financial success of the trip were early removed by large attendance. When the squad sailed from Seattle November II thirty-tWo games had been played in thirty-three days.
 The party arrived at Yokohama De- cember $. four days late. after a rought voyage. From Japan the itinerary carried the tourists to China, the Philippines, Australia, Egypt, Continental Europe and Eng land. Y sY.4xz. .s. l..z-.@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-07
s,31t {-AsG1 ! : as.1 ;9 :.Ey ;:Sfs. s .:FOOTz:E,A1l'Il ]. 5! 5 ,
I tue shoes iEKe S Sfandur4l'ESfMz2 edysfcr sEfe Feet.for a qsartSr

EGs2lZA3 GSnlufy-ISVtuJ lesi1ff1 Opfa1S: 1IsaIlfr
 -cYerywliete; a,sc. Sa1slpl les sst M ,, a, <, Address: Alien $. Q1nstcds Le-R ass \ < Eiaa, 4s3aM kV.so D.Gt fsle |: [ t ia { EFT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
WHITING.

Miss Ellen Taylor entertained her
school friend, Miss Ruth SAWYER of Sud
bury, over Sunday.
A class of five new members received
the 3rd and 4th degree in the Grange
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. +. @. Rawson returned from Bur
lington Tuesday evening bringing good
reports from Miss Katherine Wells and
+. II. Rawson, who are in the Mary
Fletcher hospital recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
Jesse Aines of Rutland spent Sunday
with relatives and friends here.
Misses Maud Webster and Gladys
Kane visited relatives in East Shoreham
recently.
Miss Estelle Taylor is visiting friends
in Smiths Basin, n. Y.
There is to he poverty social at the
church hall Wednesday evening, No
vember 90 Prizes will be given for the
most comical costume. Refreshments
will be served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
Fourth Auto Victim Dies.

Cambridge, N. Y, Nov. 10. Miss
Laura Chandler died this morning at
the Chandler home as the result of in
juries sustained in an automobile acct
cident in this village last Thursday
afternoon. Her death is the fourth
as the result of the accident, a sister,
Miss Bessie Chandler, Mrs. George
Coulter and Miss Henrietta Vetal having
been fatally injured at the same time.
A brother, Edward Chandler, the fifth
occupant of the car at the time of the
accident, is lying at his home in very
critical condition, but some hope is held
out for his recovery.
Miss Laura Chandler was the young
est of the Chandler family and was
born in Cambridge about % years ago.
She was one of the most popular of the
younger set. Miss Chandler was a men,
Der of the Presbyterian church and of
Ondawa chapter, d. A. r.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13

We understand that Judge Weeks, re-
has announced his candidacy for the
speakership of the next House of Rep
resentatives. 1t would be gratifying to
Mddlebury, and indeed TO Addison
County, if Mr. Weeks could be elected
This county has not had the speaker
ship since 1875, when Governor Stewart
held that Office. Mr. Weeks has had ex-
perience in the legislature and would
undoubtedly make good presiding of
ficer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13

family would turn out and chase the
calf around the barn, hoping to dislodge
the obstacle by choking. If that did
not work the next thing was for every
one to ram his hand down the animals
throat, to grasp the obstruction. The
final resort was to hold the calf's throat
down on rock and smash the obstruc-
ton with hammer.
In those days, trained veterinares
were very rare. Farmers would have
bottle of physic, arsenic or other drugs,
whose use was crudely understood.
Some farmers would gain rough skill
in treating animals and their services
were called on for many miles around.
There was formerly a tendency to
speak somewhat slightingly of veter-
inaries, as merely "horse doctors.
Actually a fine type of men undertake
this work, men with a lot of kindly
feeling. The pains and efforts they
take to relieve pain for which the dumb
sufferer can never thank them, indicate
gentle and sympathetic spirit.
Domestic animals are too valuable to
receive careless treatment. Hundreds
of thousands of dollars are locked up in
single beast, and it is good business
to look after him. Farmers generally
realize this, and inspectors who are
seeking to root out the dreaded foot
and mouth disease will get more cordial
cooperation than would once have been
possible. 1t is the duty of every cattle
raiser to report at once the least symp-
tom of this contagion. Rutland News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
Mrs. Mary b. Curtis

Mrs. Mary H. Curtis, who has been
making her home with her son, William
H. Curtis, and family on the Cornwall
road for the past few years. died Satur-
day morning at the age of 90 years.
She is survived by her son and daughter,
Mrs Shenk of Chelsea, Mich. The fun
eral services were held at her late home
Sunday afternoon at two o clock and
the remains were taken on the $50
train Monday morning to Chelsea, Mich.
accompanied by her son. The burial
will be in the family lot in the Chelsea
cemetery. The Rev. b. n. Kent, d
nephew of Salem, n Y. conducted the
funeral services here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
NATIONAL GRANGE.
Official Announcement to Patrons by
Executive Committee

The following official communication
regarding railroad rates to the Nation
al grange session at Wilmington, Del,
next November is issued by the execu-
tive committee of the national grange,
through its secretary. @. o. Raine of
Canton, Mo. Patrons everywhere will
note the instructions issued and make
their plans accordingly:
The following railroad rates. to be
in effect during the session of the ma
tional grange to be held in Whining
ton, Del, Nov. 11-21. have been ad-
vised by the following roads:
New England Passenger association,
fare 2 cents per mile in each direction,
short line mileage, going and returning
via same route only and over which
one way tickets are regularly sold.
Reductions apply only from principal
stations where tariffs are on file and
through tickets are in stock; other sta
tons will require not less than forty
eight hours notice to the ticket agent
SO that fares and tickets may be OBJ
tanned from the general passenger de-
partment OF the railroad interested.
Tickets to be sold and good going Nov.
0 to IL and returning to reach original
starting point not later than Nov. %.
Reductions will not apply on the Ban
gor and Aroostook railroad in Maine.
The above rules and regulations will
be observed by the Central Passenger
association. The Trunk Line associa-
ton has advised the same, except
with minimum of 81 for the round
trip. All roads west of Chicago, Peo-
ria and st. Louis have advertised ex-
cursion rates to be in effect until about
Dec. l, and all members from the
west can take advantage OF this rate
by buying to the nearest point and
then rebuying at the reduced rates.
BY following these instructions the
fare will be practically the same as
one and one-third on the basis Of the
old-rates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Mary Hinsdale Grandey, wife of
the late Zenas Curtis, died at the home
of her son, William H. Curtis. on FRIDAY,
November 6. Mrs. Curtis was born in
Panton December 20, 1924, daughter of
Truman and Polly Myrick Grandey, and
after her marriage lived in Ferrisburg
until 1869, when they moved to Mich
gan and where Mr.. Curtis died in 1889,
since which time she lived with her
daughter, Mrs. w. p Schenck, in Chel-
sea, Michigan, until 1909, when she came
to her son, W. ii. Curtis, who with his
wife have tenderly cared for her in her
declining years Her illness was brief,
although the infirmities incident to ad-
vanced age had been upon her for some
time, "A strong constitution carried her
to the age of 80 years and 10 months.
The funeral was held on Sunday at .
p. m. at her late home, the Rev. Samuel
Rose, pastor of the Congregations
church, officiating. A sister Mrs. Har-
riett Stagg of Panton, her brothers,
William Grandey of Bridport and wife
and Charles H. Grandey and wife of
Middlebury, were present at the funeral
also the following nephews and nieces;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Stage of Panton,
Charles Stagg and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Richard Heitman of Shoreham, Mrs.
Brothers of Williston, and Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grandey
of Nergennes Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Nor
ton and Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Warner of
Addison, also Miss Warner of Middle
bury were present MIR. Curtis left on
the train Monday morning with the re-
mains, where they will be laid by her
late husband in the family lot in Chel-
sea, Michigan.
The annual election of officers of the
Grange will be held on Thursday even
ing, November 10, instead of Deem
Der g.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Peck is seriously ill. Miss
Smith, trained nurse from Burlington,
is caring for her.
Mrs. c, E. Ward spent Sunday in
Winooski.
George Blair purchased the house to
which he recently moved from Henry
Manchester, instead of Lewellyn Fisher,
as reported in last weeks paper.
Mrs. Henry Currier is visiting her sis
ter in Burlington.
Mrs. Frank Delong and Mrs. Merrill
Field attended the district meeting of
the Eastern Star in Charlotte Tuesday.
Albert Shorkey and Roy Bingham are
packing apples in northern New York.
Mrs. Carl Morse, who has been i'll, is
gaining.
Arnold Atwood spent Sunday in Bran
don.
Mrs. Loyal Towle has been ill, but is
improving.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
CATTLE SITUATION HANDLED
WITH PROMPTNESS.

1t is unfortunate that the country
should be threatened with an cpl
demc of the foot and mouth disease
at this time, but the stringent meas
ures which are being taken to con-
troll the situation are in every way
establishment of guarantees where
ever there are suspected cattle that the
most effective aid can be given to the
eradication of the disease and it is by
such measures that much worse condi-
ton can be prevented.
The condition of the cattle market
during the past few years has been
bad enough without this outbreak,
but its appearance at the same time
with the increased demands for beef
from the countries at war makes it
doubly burdensome. Every, precau-
ton, which is taken now, however,
by the employment of radical meas
ures which experience and science have
shown to be necessary, contributes to
the relief of the situation. Safety lies
in such a course, regardless of what
effect it may produce upon the imme-
date supply of beef which, according
to the packers, ought to be slight. The
effect will certainly be governed en-
tirely by the success in restricting it to
a small area. Upon that also will rest
the cost of meeting the situation and
the number of animals which will have
to be destroyed.
When a stockyard has not been closed
for such troubles before in fifty years
the need of prompt and positive action
can be appreciated. The disease can
be successfully treated, but the import
ant requirement at the present time is
to check the distribution of the conta-
gion.
Then there is another feature of
congratulatory character. The out
break fortunately comes at a period
when people realize the necessity for
care of domestic animals.
Crude ideas formerly prevailed re-
garding the treatment of animals suf-
fering from sickness or accident. One
man says he can remember when one of
his fathers calves or cows would occa-
sionally get potato or other obstruc-
ton stuck in its throat. The entire
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
Woman Gets $3.50 for Motor
cycle Accident

Judge Hitchcock awarded $3.50 dam
ages recently in the jury waived ses-
sion of the Superior Court to Mrs. Rose
Kibbe in her suit against John J. Nc
Donald for injuries received in a motor
cycle accident more than year ago.
Mrs. Kibbe was riding with her hus-
band at the side of his motorcycle in
the Fenway near Longwood avenue
July 10, 1913, when another motorcycle,
ridden by Mcdonald, collided with
theirs 1t was declared that Mcdonald
was driving his machine at an excessive
speed - Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914.

We have received the Sixth Annual
Report of the State Forester of YER
mont. In this report it is said that
the State owns about 5000 acres of
forest land in ten different tracts. The
estimated amount of timber--hard and
soft wood - is 9,495, 900 feet be-
sides several thousand cords of wood.
During the past year the State has
its tracts. During the year 1913 there
were 1877 forest fires in SO towns in Yer
mont; $685. acres were burned over,
the damage estimated at SO, SAT, and it
cost SO, 1852 to eXtinguish the fires.
The following are some of the causes,
with the number of fires so caused given
after each: Railroads (33), brush burn
ing ga, berry pickers (S), saw mills
(D, hunters and fishermen Q3), smok-
ing Q3), lightning (D, incendiary (6),
picknickers 80, unknown (49).
In this report we notice the old name,
Cancels Hump is used.
The late President Buckham, of the
University of Vermont, suggested the
name Mount Ethan Allen as more APP
propriate one.
We thought then and think now that
there can be none more appropriate than
Mount Ethan Allen.
Indeed, we think that our State would
never have had an individual existence,
had it not been for Ethan Allen.
And we have no doubt that in time
the name suggested by President Buck
ham will be accepted by all.