davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

pana, para protestar pdblica-
mente por la conducta de los
revolucionarios mexicanos que
(Pasa la Fag 9a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

en- Mexico, telegrafi6 hoy al
Departamento de Relaciones
Exteriores, anunciando que Sc
lie acusa de haber recibido me-
(Pasa la Pag 6.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

enemigo que el crefa tener tan
cerca.
Sabedor Francisco Villa de
(Viene de la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
MAYTORENA DiO PRINCIPLE A SU
RETIRkDA De NhCO
Establecera SUI nuevo campamento once
Kilometres al Sur
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

NACO, Arizona, Diciembre
26.-Hoy di6 principle la mo-
vilizaci6n de las fuerzas del
gobernadOr Maytorena hacia ell
sur de la vecina poblaci6n Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

un peri6dico, organo del caTran
cismo, desminti0 Ia noticia, ma
nifestando que eI licenciado
Prida tenia el prop6sito de no
voIver a Mexico hasta que Sc
definiera Ia Situacijn. Los ami
gos de Prida estan hacienda
gestioneS cerca de Villa para
obtener Su libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
MIR. BRYAN Sc INTERES0 P0R La
LIBERThD DE ITURBIDE
Els infundada la acusaci6n en- contra del
Consul Silliman
para Ia PRENSA.

IeIegrama especial para Ia
WASHINGTON, Diciembre
26.-Mr. Jhon R. Silliman, re-
presentante personal del Presi-
dente Wilson cerca del primer
jefe de los constitucionalistas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

norense. cue pOr tanto tempo
fue ei Objective de sus Operacio-
mes.
Los informes oficiales que
(PaSa a Ia Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
Alfredo Ricaut goIge5 a y2rios
OficiaIes en- flgev0 Laredo
En- Ia refriega saii6 herido ei mayor Eeri-
bertO de Anda
(Pasa a la Pag S.
especial para Ia PRENSA.

Ielegrana especial para LA
LAREDO, Texas, Diciembre
26.-Anoche Sc registrarOn en-
Nueyo Laredo, desagradableS
.sucesOs que son comentadOS a
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-04
AIKEN MEN ARE HELD.
Are Charged Whit Participating in
Recent Disturbance.

Aiken, May 3O.-Wells Heath,
Monroe ,Weathersbee, Bud Redd, Joe
Craig, L. Redd and Lonnie Craig, all
white, were bound over by Magistrate
Smoak this morning after a prellml-
nary hearing to the court of general
sessions on a charge of assault with
intent to kill and shooting into a
dwelling house. The preliminary to-
day was the aftermath of the recent
disorder on the Hitchcock plantation
in this county, about eight miles from
Aiken, when the farm hands went on
strike. Bond was given in the sum
OF 5000 each.
When the farm hands struck, one
old negro man, Calvin Williams, who
lived on the place, refused to quit
work. His home was visited one
night by a mob and it was testified
at the hearing this morning that
more than 1000 shots were fired into
the house. The place was completely
wrecked, but no one was injured by
the bullets as the negroes fed. The
mob then visited the home Of Mana
ger Williams of the Hitchcock plan
tation, pinned crepe on his door and
tagged the fence with papers bearing
threatening inscriptions.
The six white men are charged, with
being members of the mob They
will probably be tried in court OF
general sessions, which convenes next
week
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-04
SHOW HORSES KILLED.
j. n. kirven Suffers Loss From
Storm at Darlington.

Darlington, May 29.-For the first
time since April 16 this city and
vicinity was to-day visited by rain
fall, which was accompanied by high
winds and considerable lightning,
some damage resulting.
A heavy loser was J. n. Kirven,
the well-known stockman, two of
whose celebrated horses, Tidal
Wave" and BABY" were killed when
lightning struck the building in
which they were kept. The same
stroke also killed a fine hog, injured
a mule, which is expected to die, and
set fire to Mr.. Kirven's barn. The
blaze, however, was quickly extin-
guished by number of farm hands,
who had taken refuge in the barn
when the storm broke. Several
fences were Ieveled and many trees
uprooted by the wind.
While the damage done by the dis
turbance is matter of great re-
gret to this community, still the
rain, the first in about a month and
a half, was a blessing to the farm
erS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-04
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS.
Interesting Debate is Staged at Dem
mark Institution.

Denmark, May 29.-The annual
meeting Of the Lanier Literary socle-
ty was held in the high school audi
torium last night. The subject for
debate was: Resolved, That the
Philippines should be given their In
dependence by the United States. y
On the affirmative were j. Bernard
Faust and Walker Hartzog, and on
the negative Samuel B. Ray and
William L. Califf. After heated
debate. in which both sides acquitted
themselves well, the decision was
given in favor of the negative. The
Judges were composed of the Rev. j.
D. Higgins, J. Wesley Crum, Jr., and
the Rev. H. G. Hardin. While the
Judges were deciding on the winner
very interesting and instructive
talk was made by G. W. Goolsby. Miss
Sadie E. Richards rendered a vocal
solo entitled "Forgotten,'' which was
very much enjoyed.
One of the most pleasant social
functions of the season was the re-
ception given by Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Richardson Thursday evening in hon.
or Miss May Belle McCown, of Dar-
lington. A large crowd of young
folk were assembled at the spacious
home of the hostess, where every one
made merry until the late hours. Ice
cream and cake were served
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-04
THE WAR OF
BUSINESS
CLEAR EYE, STRONG ARM, GOOD
HEALTH, ARE SECRETS
OF SUCCESS.

The man with the punch, both
mental and physical is the big busl-
ness success of to-day.
His bodily health is the force be-
hind his business possibilities.
The business world has no time to
listen to the crouch story.
Sour stomach, malaria, Indigestion,
coated tongue and hundred other
bodily ills come from an out-of-order
liver.
Calomel used to be considered the
only relief. Modern medical science
has provided far milder and more
pleasant form of liver relief in CARS
WELLS LIVER AID, purely vege-
table liquid remedy.
A large bottle can be had for so
cents at Mack's Drug Store where the
purchase price will be promptly re-
turned in case you wish it after try
ing this wonderful remedy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-04
FIRST DREADNOUGHT OF
THE AIR BUILT IN RUSSIA
Bieeest Aeroplane is Mere Toy in Comparison to
Giant Craft Just Completed by
Russian Inventor.
Russian Inventor.


watching the Sikorski experiment
with great interest. 1t is not at all
unlikely that France wishes to pro-
mote a series of flights between St.
Petersburg and Paris, but the Ger
man government persistently refuses
to allow any alien air craft to fly
over it's territory. .
An English paper recently said Of
Sikorski's aeroplane that it was a
matter for the British war depart
ment to investigate carefully. 1t
pointed out that 100 such machines
could transport 1000 men quickly
to any point in military emergency.
In the wide extent Of modern battle
fields, usually many miles, such a
thing would be of inestimable value.
If 1000 men could be carried, say
so miles in a single fight and if a
dozen or more fights could be made
in single day, it would mean that
a very large military force-enough
to decide a battle could be trans
ported in an incredibly short time.
Outside of any question of trans
port service it would be an invalu-
able aid to mining and sapping oper-
ations. A squad of eight or ten men
and a store of powerful explosives
could be carried. Such squad
might operate far into the enemy's
line, blowing up bridges, mining
entertainments, destroying food and
ammunition stores, and in various
ways harrassing an army. One such
ship with one such squad, if the men
were experts, might in few hours
undo the labor of thousands of men.
Nor would a squad need to suffer
serious inconvenience from being alb
sent from it's base of supplies. In
addition to the cabin and sleeping
quarters, the skyboat has, small
kitchen and cooking arrangements.
Fortified by enough emergency ra-
tions to carry them for a few days,
the squad could do it's work almost
at it's own leisure, if it kept the pro-
Der lookout as to where it were 60
ing. And if any general could
achieve the victory of an important
campaign through the sacrifice OF
such a small number of men and
equipment, the cost would not be
considered excessive.
Outside of the military value,
Sikorski's machine, which already
has been called fancifully an "aero-
bus" has industrial potentialities. II
it can carry 20 men it can carry
their equivalent in dead weight. That
is. it may be useful both as carrier
of freight and of passengers, once
the cost Of construction and opera
ton can be reduced to figures which
will enable the transportation to be
done at a profit. That these prop
lens will be worked out in the not
very distant future seems highly
probable. Already a St. Petersburg
suburban passenger service is being
talked of.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-04
NAN SHOOTS SELF.
Wade H. Best Takes Own Life at
Fairfax.

Fairfax, May 30.-Wade H. Best, a
white man about 35 years Of age, shot
himself about II o'clock Thursday
night with suicidal intent, inflicting a
mortal wound.
He died from his wound at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The deed was committed in a room
of the Fairfax hotel, of which his
sister, Miss Sue Best, is proprietress,
He and a younger brother, Ben, were
occupying the room and while the
latter was asleep Wade removed a
pistol from a bureau drawer and
while lying with his back to the floor
shot himself in the breast, the ball
going through the body and into the
floor beneath. He became conscious
after shooting himself and told how
he secured his brothers pistol and
the details of the deed.
Mr.. Best is well connected. He
married Miss Lena Chapman about
12 years ago and went to Savannah
to live. A few months ago Mr.. Best
came back here, where he was born
and reared, leaving his wife and two
children in Savannah.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-04
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAM1NATION.-

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for admission Of new stu
dents will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 8, at 9
a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 3
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examina-
tion, provided they meet the cond1-
tions governing the award. Appli-
cants for Scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the ex-
animation for Scholarship examina-
tion blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 16, 1914. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. D. b. johnson, Rock
Hill, S. C.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-04
THAW LEAVES CONCORD.
Will Spend the Summer in the White
Mountains.

Concord, n. H., May 2S.-The So
journ here of Harry X. Thaw ended
to-day, when he left for Gorham, in
the White Mountains, where he will
spend the summer at hotel. He
was accompanied by his custodlans,
Sheriff Holman A. Drew and County
Clerk D. Stevens.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-06-04

Of them they know not what they did.
And now may the peace which pass
eth all understanding be and abide
with us all. for Christ's sake
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
Wandered From Home Dur
ing Night and Was Found
by Police After Long
Search.
TUESDAY, MAY rs, 1914.

Following a search of several hours
the body of Mrs. Lucy Hayes, aged
IS, was found in the Sheyenne river
at a point about 100 feet north of the
west side wagon bridge.
According to statements by mem
bers of Mrs. Hayes family, she must
have left her home on Tenth street
sometime during the early morning
hours. She had little on except her
night clothing, and a shawl found near
the cemetery, indicated that she had
wandered about the west side CT the
city for some time before her route
reached the river.
The body was found in compare
lively shallow water, with a part Of
her clothing wrapped about her head
and shoulders, indicating struggle.
As soon as Mrs. Hayes was missed
by her son-inlaw, j. M. Shannon, and
his wife, the police were notified, and
a thorough search instituted. E. H.
Swanson, Chief of Police, was the first
to discover her body, while searching
along the banks of the Sheyenne.
The manner in which Mrs. Hayes
met her, death is not known. 1t is
thought, however, by relatives, that ill
health, from which she had been suf-
fering for several months, resulting in
temporarily deranging her mind, and
that she walked into the river while
in that condition.
Mrs. Hayes had been a resident
of North Dakota for nearly thirty
years, although she moved to Valley
City with her daughters family only
about year ago. The body will be
taken to New Rockford for burial to-.
morrow morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
AGED WOMAN DROWNED
EARLY TUESDAY MORNING
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson
Saturday night at their home on First
street by friends and relatives. They
were presented with beautiful silver
service set. Mr.. Peterson is an old
resident of Valley City and has fol-
lowed the tailoring business here for
21 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson have
disposed of their property here and
will leave June for New York from
where they will sail on the steamer
Kristianiafgord for Norway, where
they expect to make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will be
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs
Carl Bonde, who will visit with f. lends
and relatives. Mrs. Bonde expects to
be gone thre or four months.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
Location of Valley City Chautauqua

laugh on his face as be comes to the
ChautauQua grounds is sigh of re-
lief to be able to see task completed.
Other of Natures servants-the
trees and shrubbery in the park
have all done their ample duty. In
the center the taller trees stand sen.
tinel. The crooked limbs seem to tell
of hard battles fought for existence.
Now that fight is over and they lead
a quiet life enjoying the height which
they have attained. They stand clean
cut from the ground, leaving large
airy space beneath. Between this
spot and the river bank the trees are
smaller but they have grown in little
groups making suitable space for
camps.
The branches are lower enabling
them to become more intimate with
the campers. They have not attained
their high ideals yet so each year
SuOWS d. uldIAcu pIOSICoo " WdAu IA0
desired goal.
One must notice the far-reaching eye
of this Dame Nature. What a mod
EN- Dame she is. One would think
she was a product of the twentieth
century by the wonderful results she
has accomplished. Knowing that a
vacation means a complete all round
change from the usual sights as we'll
as scenery, she has located this ideal
spot in ideal surroundings. Down,
down, from the prairie level to the
valley one feels as If he were trans
ported to the mountainous region.
Where, in the prairie could m0er re-
creative spot be found!
Come and enjoy the Chautauqua
next season and you too will have
some fire side dreams
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
CZERW0NKY SECURED FOR
ANOTHER 5 YEAR TERN
POPULAR CONCERT MASTER OF
MINNEAPOLIS ORCHESTRA
SIGNS CONTRACT.

Richard Czerwonky, for the past
five concert master and violin soloist
with the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra to appear in the Normal audi
forum next Wednesday afternoon and
evening, has just signed contarct
for a second five year period with the
Minneapolis orchestra. Mr.. Czerwon.
ky has persistently refused flattering
offers from other organizations be-
cause of what he calls his admiration
for Mr.. Oberhoffer, the conductor, and
his pride in the achievements of the
orchestra he is now connected with.
Mr.. Czerwonky's popularity with
Minneapolis theater-goers further at
tested by the number of appearances
with the orchestra during the home
season. AS soloists during this time
he has played variety of compost
tions seldom found in the repertoire
of any but the master soioists who de-
vote their entire time to concert work
alone. HS
In addition to filling the position of
concert master, Mr.. Czerwonky also
heads string quartet which bears his
name and furnishes an important chap.
ter in the musical life of Minneapolis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
MUST PROCURE LICENSE TAGS.

Chief of Police Swanson has receiv
ed a letter from Secretary of State
Hail. informing him that all those peo
pie who own motor vehicles and have
not secured a license for the year
1914, have absolutely no excuse for
not having it. The Chief urges those
who have neglected to secure licenses
to do so at once, as such neglect will
lead to arrest and prosecution.
Commenting on the rules, Chief
Swanson makes the following further
comment on automobile laws:
1t is a violation of the city ordi-
nances to drive on the left hand side
of the street or to leave machine
standing in that manner.
Exceeding tre speed limit and cut
ting the corners while turning from
one street to another is a violation of
the laws and ordinances and must be
discontinued at once.
One human life is worth more than
all the Joy rides in the world and we
do not intend any one shall get hurt
If We can help 1t.
It is not the desire of any police
man to arrest anyone, but the law and
ordinance must be complied with and
if you get arrested, just blame your
selves as you have no excuse for vio'
lating the law.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
PLAY DAY PICNIC A GREAT SUCCESS;
PARADE and PAGEANT BRING CROWDS
thousands of Visitors and School Children
in Valley City For Annual Festival.
Normal Grounds ThronSed During
The Day.

one float with miniature yard, adver-
tising wash suits This was one of
the best floats in the parade.
Then followed the student body of
the Normal school, marching by class
es. The Domestic Science students,
wore their white uniforms, with caps,
and were followed by kindergarten
teachers, carrying small chairs, and
the agricultural department carrying
garden tools.
The Sanborn boys brass band made
an excellent impression with it's thirty
or more members, as did the Getcnell
Prairie contingent, chilrden dressed
with brown hoods and suits, typifiy-
ing the growing wheat.
The c. A. Fritch car was next, and
followed by District 9, with three auto
loads. School District No. 10 was a
big hay rack loaded with farm boys
and girls dressed in blue gingham
and overalls, singing German folk
songs. 4I%Gs
School District No. IL had a hand
somely decorated car. Oriska dis.
trict was represented by several cars,
the leading auto being driven by C.
H. McGee, and beautifully decorated
in yellow and white.
The float of the Chautauqua was
notable, showing scene at the Chau-
tauqua park, with tent, canoe, and a
number of girls ready to paddle, fish
Or take part in any other similar
s. 'ort.
The Valley City fire department was
in line, in uniform, and was followed
by the car of j. E. Featherstone, car
rying the Gunderson triplets. Five
cars were loaded with children from
the Kathryn school districts and made
a noticeable part of the parade.
The Right Price Mercantile Com
pany took great pains with their auto,
showing their lines of goods, and de-
corating the machine in harmonious
colors. The Anderson Clothing Com
pany made a similar display which
attracted attention.
John Halvorson used a big rack pull
led by four horses, showing every
line of furniture that could be used
in housekeeping. C. J. Christianson
was in line as were several other cars
from Rogers.
The Peoples Fuel Company present
ed float, showing its various lines of
business. Leal came next with four
autos.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
School Children Between
and 16 Years May Com
pete. Aid in Beauti-
flying City.

A committee from the Civic I'm
provement League together with one
from the Normal school have under
taken to arouse interest in children's s
gardens. About $4,000 has been sub.
scribed by our local bankers and mer'
chants to be awarded as prizes. These
prizes will be awarded by the CON-
mittee somewhat as follows: For the
best gardens either flower or vege'
table or the two combined in each
ward, $5 for first; second, $4.0O; third
$500; fourth $500; fifth, $10O. Be-
sides a sweepstakes prize of $1,000 will
be given for the best garden in town,
and one Of $500 for the second best.
The Northwest Nursery Co. will give
$1,000 worth of Nursery stock for
best strawberry bed planted this
spring by any one. The Northern
Seed Co. furnishes flower seeds to
all children who enter the contest.
Rules and Regulations.
All who wish to enter the children's
contest should register at their own
school, giving name, age, ward and
street address, Seeds of flowers will
be distributed to those whom they
register. Anyone not in school may
register at the Woman's Exchange
Other vegetable or flower seeds may
be purchased.
All children from 8 to 16 years may
compete.
The competitor must do his own
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28

Chautauqua! Valley City Chautau'
qua is the subject of my thoughts as
l sit in the freight and give all atten-
ton to reminiscencing Thoughts of
last summers vacation spent at Val
ley City Chautauqua make one long
for the time to evacuate the city and
hail for that quiet spot.
It seems to me that many years ago
the higher power must have put In a
bid to Nature to build up this partic,
ular spot as the home for Chautau.
qua. Nature has done we'll. she de-
serves much credit for not only hav'
ing fulfilled her contract but also for
having added many artistic touches
which that charming Dame alone can
do.
She owes perhaps much to her abil'
ity as a command, for she alone
could never nave accomplished this
result had she not had able and obed:
lent servants. The first Of Natures
servants, the Sheyenne River, makes
a detour across the valley and bends
in sweeping curve, outlining large
area of land which is the Chautauqua
ground proper. No one knows just
how many years Servant River was
at this work and to be able to enjoy
it no one cares to know. Why reckon
how old the sculptor when he produces
his best work? He has time now to
enjoy his work himself. No need now
to rush on with the energy of his early
youth. He runs calmly, has time to
loiter about a shrub which extends
down to waters edge, or to glance up
at the Pickering light as it checkers
on his face, or to bask in the sunlight
and play with the fluffy clouds mir
rored on his surface. He seems quite
satisfied with his taste and makes few
alterations. AS a sculptor in his stu
dio continually dresses in his working
clothes so the Sculptor River contin'
ually keeps on his dark colored cloak
to be ready for work at any time. The
fact that it is dark shows that along
his route he must have still some
formation work to do so no doubt the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-28
SUFFRAG[STS
ARE M0BBED
SUNDAY DEMONSTRATIONS NOT
TAKEN IN GOOD GRACE BY
POPULACT.

London, May 25.-The Suffragists
gave the police and church officials a
busy Sunday, while they themselves
in some cases received rough treat
ment from the crowds showing resent
ment at the recent interference with
the king. Sylvia Pankhurst again was
arrested under "Cat and mouse" act,
after furious struggle to free her
from fifteen women suffragettes, to
whom she was chained.