davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
JA|LER KILLS
PEDRO PAD|LLA
At LAS VEGAS
Former Policeman and Amador'
UIlbaui Engage in Duel
After Former Quarrels With
UIibarri's Son,

East Lar Vegas n NJ, sept. It,
Amador uliharri. county taller, tonight
shot and killed Pedro radllla. formerly
a policeman. uliharrI declared he
fired in seif-dofense. lie was not ar
rested
t'llharrI. with several other men,
was in front of the buffalo hall soon
after 6 o'clock when Padilla. riding
n horse. passed on an intersectinH
street short distance away. tu'
harfi called ia him to stop and Went
iowarf him. witnesses said thharrl
Is ilndersload to hive said he mtena'
ed Ia arrest padtlla
The men EXCHANGED eeffrtl 4tei'
at close range with tl-ealibet leSeA
ers. only one took effect II entered
padlIla's body over the heart pro
dueIng practically instant death, ac
cordlng 10 physician, who made
post nlortom examination.
Revolver Behind Fence.
Evidence was presented at the In
lauest held soon after the shooting t.
show that Padilla fired first r.
volver. with the CARTRIDGES in ever
Ichamhcr, except one, discharged wa
lproduced. II was found behind
Hence beside which padilla's hors
stood.
padilIa quarreled with uliharrl'
lson. Ramon. "a years old, yesterda
lover a petition circulated for the ap
lpolntment of a Waterman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-15
Precinct No. 20.

William Kieke was made chairman,
and Alcario Afontoya, secretary, OF
the primaries in Precinct rs, which
We're held In the old Central high
school building.
A sharp division between the iac-
Tons present arose early in the pro-
ceedings. when motion by S'eNe
hoehl 10 the effect that the deiega-
uon be composed of sixty-four mem
pers. each with half a vote. which "as
uefeated by a vote of 20 to IS. A mo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

tary of the conclave in case of the death
of the Pope. 1t is thought that the Pope
confldode in him his last wishes
Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal
secretary, tolegraphcd to all the car
| dinals, notifying them of the grave
condition from which the Pope was
suffering. Then later the ringing Of
/ church bells announced to the faithful
, the exposition OF the holy sacrament and
! calling them to prayer for tho restora-
tion of the Pontiff to health. This gave
rise to rumors Of the Pope's death, which
the Vatican denied. owing to the many
( inquiries from all quarters
/ ILLNESS COINCIDENT WITH WAR
. The Pope's last illness began almost
! coincidcntally with the great war in
/ Europe. Those close to him believe that
grief over the situation brought on the
/ final crisis and so overwhelmed him that
. he was unable in his Soth year to with
stand still another attack Of his old
enemy. gouty catarrh
III health had been the Pontifr's lot
for many years and internationally the
attacks have been so serious that the
world was prepared several times to
hear Of his passing. During the summer
the Vatican that his indisposition was
serious As late as August 10 last upon
the occasion OF the eleventh anniversary
o1 MS cohFocauon' rope Plus granted
numerous audiences Two days later 1t
became known mat ne mad cancelled
pracucaIly all engagements. HIS at
tehuantS reported that ne was unable to
work ana that he sat hstless and silent
Tor hourH' evidently brooding over the
great clash OF arms In Europe.
INTENSE HEAT OPPRESSIVE.
His nhvsician Dr Narcbi,f.v.
dered Vic Holiross ~ bod ~, A,as. ,e
II, T.,
and the intense heat In Rome had COM
bined to depress him. In bed he con-
tinued to dream Of the conflict by night
and TO discuss it by day.
II shall not cease to implore God to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

father Sarto contributed largely to the
support Of his mother and sisters. who
found life hard struggle, especially in
the winter.
His eloquence led to his being called at
the age OF 40 TO Treviso as chancellor of
the diocese and shortly after he was ap-
pointed professor of theology In the seInn.
ary Nine years of strenuous work fol-
lowed crowned, In 1884 by his assum-
ing the mitre as Bishop of Mantua
CREATED CARDINAL IN 1893
Leo XIII conferred upon Bishop Sarto
the title Of "Roman Count" and In the
consistory of June. 1893, created him
cardinal, giving him the Roman Church of
San bernardo from which to take his
title lie was 50 poor that he was un-
able to pay the fees connected with the
acceptance Of the new dignity, but some
of his admirers came forward and pro
vided him with the necessary funds.
Creating him Cardinal, Leo XIII ap-
pointed him also Patriarch Of Venic, but
ne did not leave Mantua until year
later, owing TO conflict between the Itali-
an government and the Holy See, over the
right Of the House of Savoy to be con.
suited over the appointment of a patri-
arch, Shs; ogAEpwapt= bAYtpgs ipbsgitadstbs bsS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
Plus x DEALT WITH
MIGHTY PROBLEMS

Giuseppe Melchorre Sarto, known TO the
world as Pope Plus X, was elected TO the
Pontifcate on August 4, 1903, and dur.
ing his occupancy Of his exalted Office as
head of the Roman Catholic Church. he
was confronted with some Of the most
momentous problems, religious and govern
mental, with which the Holy See has
had to deal In modern times.
Pope Plus was born on June 2, 1888,
at Riese, In the Venetian provinces, the
first child OF Clan Battista Sarto, a post
man, and his wife Margherita. Giuseppe 3
early career was Influenced by the village
priest who took liking for the boy,
taught him to rad and write and drum
med into the youthful head the rudiments
OF Latin. At the age OF l. years ..e en-
tered the seminary at Castelfranco, not
far from his birthplace, and for four years
every day he tramped to school, usually
barefooted, until he reached the outskirts
or the village, where he would slip on his
shoes to keep up appearances.
From Castefranco he passed In lS5 o
the seminary at Padua. and in 1888. at
the age Of 25, was ordained priest and
took up his duties at Tomboo In 1867
ne had his first parish of importance, that
OF salzano, where be remain for II years.
An Addition ia bis, ssslssy teal duties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
WAR NEWS OF A DAY.

Again yesterday details concerning the warfare in
Europe were lacking owing the strict censor
ship An official communication issued in Brussels how
ever acknowledged that fighting proceeding between the
allied armies and the Germans the battle front
from the SWISS border north to Dest Belgium distance of
approximately 250 miles The communication admitted
that the Germans had gained both the and
south banks of the Meuse river.
An official French communication said the French hak
penetrated to Morhange in Asace Lorraine, short distance
southeast OF Metz The situation in upper Asace was re-
ported to be little changed Large forces were saA
by the communication to be crossing the Mese river be-
tween Lege and Namur
Reuter- despatch from Brussels reported German
troops short distance east and northeast of Antwerp
The Japanese ambassador in Berlin, according to a Con
enhagen despatch is preparing to depart.
Russian force reported to have been defeated neal
Sallupohen in Prussia recently by the Germans cap
tured a thousand prisoners and six machine guns.
An engagement said to have been proceeding IL,
northern Luxemburg and important Franco German ba
tia Wsa axnected to ausaH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

! document that the Carnegie Peace Union
| founded in February by Andrew Carne.
gle with an endowment Of 1900, 600 de.
cided to begin its educational activities
in behalf of disarma ment and arbitration
among tho clergy of the Roman Catholic
Church by sending to each of the %. .ooC
priests of the United States and Canada
a copy Of this allocution In it the Popo
referred to men of distinction and force
planning schemes for preventing the
caIamities of revolutions and the sauCh.
ter Of war and for insuring the blessing
OF peace" which coupled with the fact
| that he spoke at length with the three
American administrations, Farley and
O'Connell-was interpreted as referring
to the efforts Of President Wilson and
Secretary of State Bryan in behalf Of
universal peace.
"To-day,' he said, peace or war in
society and the state does not depend so
much on the rulers as on the multitudes.
Deprived of the light of truth revealed
by God. unused to the discipline of Christ.
what wonder if the multitudes. the prey
Of blind passions, rush to the common
ruin, instgated by the clever agitatcrs
who seek nothing but their own adyap-
tage"
In the presence of Cardinal Merry
Del Val, the papal secretary. and
Cardinals Ferrata. Cagiano and Bis
lett and the two sisters of the Pope.
a bulletin on the condition of the
Pontiff was posted early in the after
noon on the bronze door OF tho Vati
can, whore the Swiss guards stood
watch. A great crowd outside gazed
with grief stricken faces up at the
Pope's chamber on the second floor
where the windows were closed with
shades.
FEARED END HAD COME.
y delay in issuing a bulletin tonight
caused suspicion that the end had come,
while the withdrawal Of the noble guard
trom before the door of the sick cham
Der caused the rumor that the Pope was
better rs the guard IS supposed to MAIN
tam watch over the person Of the Pom
TN without pause, until either death on
sues or he is out Of danger 1t was learn
ed that the guard had been withdrawn
however, because of over-fatlgue. Mobiles
and citizens, wishing to hear the latest
word from the bedside. gathered in
groups outside in the streets near the
vatican. Some of them shed tears and
there We're whispered stories of the good
ness OF the Pope and the piety of his
sisters.
Urgent kilograms were sent to Car
dinal Farley who is in Switzerland and
the Holy See notified all the cardinals
who are living in Rome or other parts
of Italy Of the grave situation. All the
and clergy in Rome We're like
wise notified.
Cardinal Della Vope. chamberlain OF
the church, who on the Popc's death as
sumes direction of the Holy See during
the interregnum was summoned from
lmoIa and left Immediately for Rome A
message was sent to the Popes brother.
Angelo urging him to come to Rome as
quickly as possible, while the Pope's
sister, Signora Parolin, reached the Vat
lean before death ensued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
H. G. BARBER A
CANDIDATE FOR
ATTORNFV-GENERAL

brattleboro Aug. 19-Herbert c. Bar
Der announced to-day his candidacy for
the republican nomination for attorney
general In his announcement he says.
lf elected I shall endeavor to render
competent and efficient service conduct
Ing the affairs of the office economically,
with as small expense as Is consistent
with the proper administration of tn.
same MI Barber is a member OF tho
republican State committee and has beer
a member of both branches of the s,ats
Leeislatures having been senator from
Windham county in 1912
Mr.. Barber was born in Wardsboro
August Il. 1870, and was educated in tn.
public schools. He was States attor
ney Of Windham county from 1885 70 1aa
and was member of the House in laoa
ms religious preference is Universalisr
He has lived in Brattle boro since 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

The absence of information about the
movement of the big armies Is accounted
for by officials as due to the fact that
American diplomatic officers are so thor
ouFhly absorbed in caring for stranded
Americans that they are unable to make
any calls at the different emba ssies or
legations where news might be obtained
Ambassador Herrok in one of his mes
saEes, however. spoke of the fact that
even diplomats We're unable to learn of
what was happening in the war zone be-
yond what was given out by the Official
press bureaus. 80 strict was the CEN
sorship everywhere. From the Far East
the American government had no de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
GERMAN BARK.
100000 WAR PRIZE,
ELUDES CRUISERS

New York. Aug. 19-The German
bark Matador, afloat on the seas since
July 90, war prize worth nearly s4OO.
ono. eluded all warships and tied ur
in dock here this afternoon. For
week or more after the declaration ot
war her officers knew nothing Of ii
and steered their craft for Bremen un.
conscious Of their risk of capture.
The Matador sailed from New Or
leans on July % for Bremen with a
cargo of tobacco and slaves worth
$4,000. Two weeks. thereafter. on
August 10, her captain spoke the NAL
lory liner Alamo. The Matador was
then we'll on her way to Bremen
Learning for the first time of the
European war from the captain of the
Alamo Tho Matador's captain made for
this port.
During the weeks sailing not war
ship was seen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
UNITED STATES
OFFICIALS LACK
NEWS FROM WAR
Are as Much in the Dark as Is the General Public
MOT Single Message in Past Five DAYS
Has Even Hinted at Development of Military
Operations

eO Auno) )ngon, Aug 19Officias of the United States
government are as ignorant of wLc' happening on the
battlehelds of Europe the general public Not single
message and American diplomats in hourly communca-
to from all European capitals has last five davs
giving the slightest hint of the development of military opera
lons IN only despatch there reference pend
my hoSIhtes Minister Whitlock at Belgium reported that
although the of government had been moved 70 Att
wep ne need of leaving Brussels for the present
from TINS 1t was inferred that the German forces not
yet close to the Belgian capital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
HUERTA ST15.1ED
IN LONDON HOTEL

London. Aug. 10, $50 p. m ,!aaued in
London because of the war md the con-
sequent interruption to tratel, Victorano
Huerta. former pres Int Of Mexico. and
his family made a brief sightseeing tour
about London to-day
General Huerta and family slipped into
London unannounced and secured apart
ments In an obscure hotel, where they
have rested quietly for two days, worn
out by the trip from Jamaica
70 Inquiries as to his health General
Huerta said he vas we'll but tired out
He will remain In England until August
"a when he will proceed to Santand,~
Spain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
Hot in New York.

New York Aug. l9.-This was the hot
test day of the year thus far In New
York city. The mercury rose to % off
cially at four o'clock this afternoon and
then dropped l. degrees in two hours.
showers were promised for tomorrow
and Friday, A man and a child died
from the effects of the heat and there
were many prostrations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

Heavy losses resulting from idle Ger
man tonnage in American waters, which
caused Hamburg American line 10 con-
slider sale of its fleet. have brought about
similar attitude on part of North Ger
man Lloyd line Twenty ships o. this
line now in United States harbors are
valued at S29 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
Last Words Of Dying Pontiff Express His
Grief and Horror at Slaughter of the Con-
flict---Entire World Knew Of His Illness,
but End Came Unexpectedly After Long
Day of Suffering,

Rome Aug 20Pope Plus died 12O this morning
he had been for several days but alarming symptoms
velop until Wednesday morning.
Throughout the day Doctors Marhafava their
utmost energies stimulating their keeping him alive
The cardinals notified of the Popes grave condition and some
OF them who entered the sick describe the
rndng especially when the Pontiff rousng from
time to time spoke Once he said:
TN ancient times the Pope by word might stayed the
slaughter but now he is impOent"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

spatc..es to-day and though there wer.
messages from Ambassador Gerard tell
ing Of the welfare Of Americans. nothirs
was said by him as to the probable atd
ttude or Germany toward the japanese
uItimatum commanding her to withdraw
from Kiao Chow
During the day Baron Chinda. tn,
Japanese ambassador had a brief confer
ence with Secretary Bryan, but said hs
brought nothing Of Importance Kai Fu
Shah the Chinese minister, later talked
at length with Mr. Bryan but declined
to discuss the object of his visit. beyond
saying that he had no dispatches fror,
his government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

Brussels via Paris 6:36 n m. Aug. 10
An engagement IS reported TO have taken
place In northern Limbourg. An impor-
tant Franco-German battle is expected
San Francisco, Aug. 19-The Japanese
cruiser 1dzumo from San Diego entered
San Francisco harbor this afternoon. She
was boarded inside the Gate by the Jap
anese consul-general.
Brussels. Aug. 10. via Paris 6:36 D. m.
-Four German girls were arrested hera
to-day on the charge of spying Three
spies. one a woman apprehended at
bouvain, have been shot
Three persons excited by the war news
have gone insane.
Brussels via Paris, Aug 70. p. ma
German monoplane was brought down by
riflemen to-day at Sterrebeek, only a few
miles to the east OF Brussels The pilot
an officer, had in his possession three re-
volvers, bombs and interesting military
notes. His legs were broken by the fan
but Notwithstanding his Injuries he en-
deavored to discharge his weapons
80 80 aus ~ ''4f y. ILL., ne MI,
States cruiser North Carolina arrived
IT Cherbourg to-day. Major Charles a.
Hedekin. who is to direct the relief i'm
France, and several other Americans
who will assist him are due to reach
Paris early tomorrow with the gold for
the relief Of compatrots on the con
t1nent The French government has
placed special train at their service.
Paris. Aug. 10. 5:06 p m.-Joseph
Calllaux, the former premier and min
mister or finance. who had the rank
or sergeant in the reserves, has been
promoted to submaltern lieutenant.
He is serving in the financial inspec-
tion department of the army
Copenhagen via London Aug. oO-A de-
spatch received from Berlin saws: r..
japanese ambassadors departure from
Berlin Is approaching. The police are
guarding the embassy The Japanese
hub is empty All Japanese students in
German universities have left
The Vosssche Zeitung commenting on
Japan's ultlmatum to Germany saws.
one more declaration of war cannot
'righten Germany and Japan's action is
without any importance"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
WAR BULLETINS.

Brussels via Paris. s:35 p. M Aug. 10
An engagement is reported TO have taken
place In northern Limbourg. An lmpor-
tant Franco-Geruan battle Is expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

san francisco. Aug. 19-The Japanese
cruiser ldzumo from San Diego entered
San Francisco harbor this afternoon She
was boarded inside the Gate by the Jap
anese consul-general
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

go lContinued on page souxaf
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
SINKS SMALL BRITISH GUNBOAT.

Deal England Nov IL (via London, 2:30 m -Thousands
the sinking off Deal of the British torpedo
Niger by the German while lying in the Downs
poste the pier head.
At noo loud roar of explosion heard columns
of black smoke rise and the Niger almost immediate
began down by the bows Though partially hidden by
CLOUDS of smoke the stern of the Niger
gradually the until the greater length of her keel vs
BILE Then she slid slowly and gracefully beneath the water twenty
minutes she Her boiler burst Immediately be-
fore she disappeared and caused further rush of steam
Nearly all of the below at dinner when the torpedo
struck the ship and orders close the waergh doors
shouted from the bridge When the flew to obey of
them observed the white foam following the of the torpedo
The explosion followed and large hole made before the
bridge in the forward part of the ship
Immediately launched including feboats and
the including Capt Muir and the officers, rescued
Three the survivors injured and it reported that two
are missing
This the time German submarine has penetrated the
Downs nearly hundred ships anchor the time
of the disaster.
The Admiralty announcing the loss of the ship
"The Niger, Lieut. Commander Arthur T. Muir, torpe-
doed this morning November III in the Downs All the officers
and seventy-seven of the crew saved
-Four injured 1t is thought that there was
loss of life. .. .
The Niger has been employed in semicombatant duties
The Niger carried complement of eghyve The gun
built 1892 She had displacement of $40 and
long Her consisted of 47nch guns
6poundes machine gun three nch torpedo
Her speed when she first built l61 knots per hour
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
u. 5. CRUISERS ARE SAFE.

Washington Nov 1.-THE amored cruiser Tennessee in the
Mediterranean reported to-day she had been wireless
with the cruiser North Carolina yesterday and that
ship safe in Beirut harbor.
The sent by Capt Benton c. Decker the Ten
nese and reached the United States by relays of wireless and
cable words long, simply announcing the safety of
both ships made mention the reported landing of
jackets from the North Caroline at Beirut
The Tennessees report dspose of of the
last three days. untraceab and widely circulated
through the country that North Carolina had been by
mine Hundreds of friends and relatives of the officers
board thrown into great distress and beseged Navy
Department with inquiries Navy Department officials
any the safety of the ships and nqurers
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
Hatcher.

Mr.. O. c. Ramsey, architect of
Elkhorn, is building DR.. S. H.
Kelsay's residence at this place.
1t is a large building, and a nice
addition to our village.
Mr.. H. H. Steger and wife, of
New Albany, Ind, are visiting
relatives at this place. He owns
a truck farm, and is making a
success of this new venture.
Mr.. Wood Buchanan had a
mule badly injured by being
kicked on one of its limbs. He
hasn't much hope of it's being
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18

the man who will have charge
of it when completed. Automo-
bile supplies of all kinds will be
handled, besides there vii! be a
well equipped shop for repairing
of automobiles. 1t will fill a long
felt want, and we predict it will
be one of the best investments
in town.
Mrs. Carrie Sheriff. Sapp was
operated upon last Saturday at
Norton's Infrmary, Louisville,
for appendicitis. She stood the
operation we'll and is at this time
able to sit up in a chair. She will
shortly return home.
Gwin & Atchley are running
two shredders,
Several silos were built in this
county this season. The farmers
will build quite a number next
year.
Campbellsville has three first
class educational institutions.
The Baptist have a large enroll
ment and is doing good work.
The Buchanan Collegiate Insti-
tute will have the largest grad
uating class in its history next
year. The County High School
is Superintendent by Prof. ]. P.
Bolin ana is doing its work to
the entire satisfaction of all of
it's patrons.
Clayton Turner, who has been
so. journeying in Illinois, has re-
turned to spend the winter. He
says the family hearthstone is
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
SIX BATTALIONS CRUSHED.

Nh, Servia, Nov IL va London 157 m)The six bat
aons of Austrian infantry with quckrng which
the Szderevo under of artillery Nove
have been annhaed by Srvan according
to official information given out at Nish to-day.
A the killed, wounded drowned in the Danube
fell into hands, the Servan continued I'VE
made OUO prisoners and captured two quickring guns
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-11-18
Tarter

We are having some pretty
weather and the farmers are
making good use of it by gath
ering corn.
Mr.. V. o. Wheat, who has
been confined to his room for
several days, does not improve
fast.
Mrs. w. H. Wheat is confined
to her room with a deep cold.
Mrs. Griff White is on the sick
list.