davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
Searched by aovernrisnt,
Gunboat Makos Trailing Easy.

Commanders Of the Mexican gunboats
on the Pacific Coast have taken un.
usual measures 10 facilitate the work OF
American cruisers assigned 70 Keep
them under observation. Rear Admiral
Howard reported last night that while
the cruiser New Orleans was following
the Federal gunboat Guerrero, numerous
social calls were exchanged between
officers Of the two vessels, aud at night
stern light was rugged on the Mexi-
can ship TO aid the New Orleans. Re.
lations between the American officers
and the commander of the Constitution,
alist gunboat Tampico, he said, had
been equally as cordial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
HOW JAPAN STOPPED
SHIPMENT OF ARMS

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Haw japan
has adhered to its declared intention
Of maintaining neutrality in tbs Mexi.
can trouble was des crihed in a report
received last niyht at the navy depart.
ment from Captain Ahdre-s Of the
cruiser MARYLAND, on the Py:ife Coast.
ri am told by Captain MoriyaIna OF
the Idzuma Japanese erniser),p said
the report, 'Htha+ the Japanese. mer,
chant steamer Soiyo Maru, which
touched at Manzanillo and Salina Cruz,
her regular ports of call, recently, did
not bring any arms or ammunition TO
Mexico, because tho Japanese govern
ment did not permit her to do So
Searched by Government,
fBefoTe the departure of Soiyo Maru
from her last Japanese port, she was
thoroughly searched by the Japanese
government to make sure that she did
not carry &r;is aud ammunition.
81 am iu.s c. informed by the cap
tain of the Idzuma that the Mitsuico
has, or he'd, contract with the Huerta
government fer arms and ammunition
| but that the japanese government
would not permit delivery ut this time
out Of the friendship Of the United
States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
Triple Entente.

\ Based on the same reports, the
army Of Great Britain numbers 254 800
men with the eolors, including troops
,at home and abroad In the colonies,
but not including the Indian army Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-28
ofhey Subpoenaed.

Mr.. McCarn stated yesterday that n
subpoena had been issued for w. NJ.
0f1ey, who is now in New York, to
appear as witness for the prosecution.
Mr.. Offey was here recently as spe.
.cial investigation for the department OF
Justice, and is reported to have OBJ
tanned considerable evidence against
both Mcbride and Along. '
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
SIX MONTHS OF ROAD
BUILDING IN TEXAS.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 22.-Durlng
the half year OF 1914, which has just
ended, seventy-three road and bridge
bond elections have been conducted In
Texas, according to data complied by
the Texas Business Mems Association.
Flftyone OF these elections were sue
cessful and resulted In the issuance OF
highway improvement bonds in the
sum OF 1851 500, which is an increase
OF 3,25G,5OO over the amount OF road
and bridge bonds authorized in the
state during the same period OF last
year and lacks only $7l5,OOO Of equal.
ing the total amount issued in 1913 for
road work.
Twenty-Five attempts TO issue road
and bridge improvement bonds In Tex.
as have been refuted by taxpayers In
various sections during the first six
months Of 1914, and II acrrled. II would
mean the issuance OF sS.47O,OOO more
for road work In the state.
In a majority OF instances where
these propositions failed new districts
are being mapped out so as to elimi-
nate the mossbacks or those opposed
to good roads and through this process
Il is expected the opposing vote will
be narrowed to a minimum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
THE BATTLE OF ATLANTA.

On the morning of the goth of July,
1863, the main body of the Union
army had crossed to the south side Of
Peach Tree Creek, within three miles
Of Atlanta. The rebels were within
the strong entertainments with which,
for more than a year, they had been
surrounding that important place. On
the morning Of the 21st OF July, finding
themselves closely pressed, the Con
federate soldiers abandoned their not.
er line of earthworlIs and took posses
sion of the inner line of redouts,
strongly constructed. The legions Of
Sherman swept into the defences
abandoned and close around the doom
ed city. A heavy battle was fought
on the morning of the 2lst, and on
the 22nd General Mcpherson was on
both sides Of the railroad from Deca-
tur; Gen. Blair occupied the hill and
Gen. Logan was on the right. The
Southerners emerged, heavily massed,
and plunged into conict with the I'm
ion troops. The battle waged from
early morning until late in the after
noon, when the Southerners, defeated
and suffering heavy losses, retreated.
1t was in this battle Gen, Mcpherson
was killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
SECRETARIES HONOR PREACH.
Err WITH HIGH POSITION

Mineral Wells. Texas. July 22.-Se-
lectIng Dallas as the next place Of
meeting. the Texas Commercial Exec
utIye Association named the following
officers upon adjournment of the an
nual meeting held here: President, r.
NJ. Harkey; vice. president, w. n.
King. Denlson; Secretary. J. Il. Sur
raft, Dallas; Executive Committee. A.
c. Parker, waxahachle. and T. w.
Larhn, Beaumont
Executive Committeeman Parker OF
Waxahachle. Is minister and besides
being secretary of the Waxahachle
Commercial Club. he is also employed
by the Federal Government as County
Farm demonstration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
Celebrate FIftlsth Anniversary.

Atlanta, Ca, July 22.-The citizens
of Atlanta are today celebrating the
semi-annual OF the battle of Atlanta,
which took place during the Civil war.
The governors of the thirty-one States
represented in the battle with their
stats and military escorts, have all
been asked to attend, and Il number of
them win arrive today. Eighteen
States were represented in the Federal
army and thirteen In the Conred ,racy's
defending force in the battle. A mum.
Der of prominent speakers will deliver
addresses, and The occasion riade
peace reunion in every possible way.
A few who took part in the battle,
among them Captain r, NJ. CMyt'n,
and who are thoroughly familiar With
the field situations Of this engagement,
have co-operated closely with the com
mittee on plans, and the day will long
be remembered by the thousands Of
visitors now in The city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

lSOi-A reinforcement OF 1900 Brit.
ish troops arrived at Barbados
and began operations against
Martinique.
lSO5-The treaty OF Kanagua, between
the United States and Japan.
ratified.
lSGi-Battle OF Peach Tree Creek. in
the course Of the. operations
around Atlanta.
iS9l-Rumors in circulation in Europe
and Asia that China had decar.
ed war upon Japan over the pos
session OF Korea.
l9lO-Germany ordered the expulsion
OF q Mormon missionaries.
10i3-Fire in an overall factory In
Binghampton, n. ", killed 6S
women.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

same year he was elected clerk of the
district court OF Douglas County,
which position he held four years. In
1894 and in 1898 he was elected sec
Rotary OF the Republican State com
mittee In 1900 under the direction OF
President Mckinley. Mr.. Bristow in.
yestigated the. Cuban postal frauds.
In 1908, under direction of President
Roosevelt. he coducted an extensive
investigation Of the Post Office De-
partment. and later in the same year
purchased the Salina Daily Journal
which he stlll owns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
BUILD CHURCH FOR KlDDlEs.

Amarillo, Texas, July 22.-The FIRST
church constructed in Texas for the
worship OF children only is to be built
here shortly. Trustees OF the Polk
Street Methodist Church have bough,
the lot and are now discussing the
plans.
Services will be held every Sunday
and five-minute sermons will be
preached Grown-ups will not be ad-
mitted to services It is understood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

"what is the difference between a
philosopher and an optimist?" well,
philosopher takes things as they come,
while an optlmist, II they come with
the dark side uppermost, turns them
oyer.r-Boston Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS

Joseph Little Bristow. Republican,
of Salina, was in Wolf County. KY.
July %, 1861. He graduated from Ba-
ker University. Kans.. in 1856. The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
May Be Mrs. Hopper.

Galveston. Texas. July 22.-Devel-
opments indicate the murdered wo-
man is Mrs. eco. Hopper, whose hus-
band is believed to be in Cleburne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
UNCLE SAM DISTRIBUTES FISHES

OINNNI 9FFWI 10 WE y . =
San Marcos. Texas, July22.-uncle
Sam distributed more than four billion
of fishes among the different lakes
and streams of the United States last
year, according to a statement issued
today by the Commissioner of Fisher
les. Every state In the union received
a part of the stock, which consisted OF
black bass, crappie. sunfishes, cat
fishes and other desirable species. and
Texas secured her share.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

lmp-"Here are two spirits; one
slnned knowingly and the other igno-
rantly." Satan-"Put them both in
the same furnace. but let the knowing
one see the thermometer New York
Sun,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

car always make this racket" Chauf-
feur-"No, sir; only when It's running
Buffalo Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

There are more decent people In the
world than all the other kinds com.
bIned-Detroit Free Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

Robert w. London, Dallas.
w. n. Brischer, Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Horn, Mart.
Jno. Hit, Houston.
T. B. Adams, TT. Worth.
+. ]. Lloyd, Dallas.
Chas. Dispcker, Philadelphia.
II. Sellinger, st. Louis.
Frank Sykes, Taylor.
]. II. Eckle, Dallas.
C. II. Storts. TT. Worth.
II. j. Twiling, Chicago.
]. G. Worrall, Houston. y
]. S. Macken, Dallas.
L. B. Mcmillan, Madison, Wis.
VIII Coffield, Rockdale.
]. F. Gather Waco.
d. NJ. Hubbard, Chicago.
c. w. Lemm, Brennan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Metcalfe. Pitts
Bridge.
Eugene Steiner, Waco.
d. l.. stiles, Taylor.
B. Il. Jennings, Dallas.
f. G. Hardel, Racine, Wis.
NJ. o. Smith, Dallas.
+. ]. Bedford, Dallas,
w. G. Bonier, Chicago.
F. B. Little, Dallas.
j. B. Yakely, Beaumont.
r. +. Seamon, Dallas.
b. f. Gray, Mobile, Ala.
II. Fehn, Austin.
Frank PAGE, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

A wedge OF political pie will often
take the reform spirit all out OF pa.
trlot-New York Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

He-"If I squeeze you will you
squeal?" She-"What do you think |
ana talking doll?'-Florlda Times
Union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

LOST-On College road. small black
purse containing l705. Finder re-
turn to Mrs. C. II. Andrews, Bryan,
r. F. d. No. 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

Irritable Old Man-"say, does this
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

"That clerk hadn't been around these
offices a month"; said the railway
president, until he thought he knew
more about the business than the d.
rectors." What happened to him."
Nothing. After we got through being
investigated we had to admit that may
be he did. Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

Said Ned TO Tom, otis cheap to wed,
For two are one, when people mar.
ry.p
81 know" said Tom; but look here,
Wed,
There may be one or more to carry"
Boston Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-22

Diamonds, cut diamonds, john Ford.
City Boarder-T suppose you hatch
all these chickens yourself" Farmer
mo; we've got hens here for that pur-
pose. Judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Defense of Capital
BEGUN bY Federals.

MEXICO CITY, April 4-Aggres-
sive preparations for determined
resistance to the army Of General
Villa when he begins his actual ad
vance on Mexico city were begun
to-day. The War Department or
dered the Notifications at San Luis
Potosi strengthened and three engi-
neering forces were sent north TO
build blocl1houses along the Mexican
National Railroad
Mines viii be placed under the rail-
road that can be set off, from the
blockhouses and destroy trains carry
ing the invading rebels 1t Is be-
lieved here that the loss Villa suf-
fered at Torreon will prevent him
opening any campaign against Mon
terey and Saltillo for month In
the meantime the garrisons at both
these points viii be strenSthehed
Minister Of War Banquet issued an
official denial to-day of the capture %
Torreon. but his statement was given
no CredenCe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Senators Rebel at
Secret Session in
Fight on Daniels

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The
closed executive session in the SEN
ate is threatened with annihiatlon
a $ result Of the rebellious attitude
Of number of Senators who yester-
day defied the Senate to expef them
after they declared they would moi
be bound by rules of secrecy regard
ing the debate on the confirmation of
Professor Winthrop NJ Daniels, Of
New Jersey, to be a member Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
To-day three resolutions on pro-
cedure in that body We're submitted,
one BY Senator Kenyon, that all ex-
ecutive sessions OF the Senate shall be
public except during the considera-
tlon of treaties or when the Senate BY
unanimous consent agrees upon a
closed session, one by Senate Hoke
smith. to amend The rules recurring
Senators to confine their remarks to
questions before the Senate. and one
by Senator Overman, to amend the
rules which would prohibit Senators
from speaking disrespectfully Of the
President.
Inc resolutions were referred to the
committee on rules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BARBER SHOOTS
HIMSELF WHEN
Gas FAILS

Nathaniel Pruitt, a barber came
down to breakfast at his boarding
house at No SO Garnett street satur-
day and told Mrs II. J, Purcell, al
whose nome he has boarded for three
wears, that he was going to commit
licide.
I've been trying to do it for a
week, he said; Il tried it again yes
terday went into my room and
turned on the gas and lay down on
the bed | lay there from II O'Clock
until 8 but ! couldn't die Now I'm
going to shoot myself I can't stand
it any longer"
Pruitt got up from the table and
walked out Of the room and UP the
stairs. Mrs. Purcell alarmed, rushed
into her room and began writing a
note oPruitts employer, George Ed
mondson of No 5 East Mitchell
street, asking him to come and watch
the man. Before the note was fin
ished, she heard a shot, and rushing
up stairs into the room of another
boarder, found Pruitt lying on the
floor, dead, with a bullet wound in
his temple. Beside him lay revolver,
belonging to another boarder, which
he h4d taken from mantel in the
room
According to stories told the police
by Mrs. Purcell and Edmondson,
Pruitt had been drinking heavily for
the last two weeks, and for the last
two or three days had been despon-
dent. He had threatened to kill him
self several times.
Pruitt told Mrs Purcell, the police
say, that he had been married, but
that his wife had divorced him and
remarked. He declared, however,
that this was not the cause of his
dependency He was 80 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Rich Julia MoroSini's
Romance With Man
Who Saved Her Ends

NEW YORK, April & The ro-
nance that was heralded from New
York TO the Pacific ocean when Miss
Julia Morosini neiress of the Moro
SIM millions, married Arthur \. Wcr-
,ner, a mounted policeman VINO nero
ically saved her life several years ago.
has been wrecked, according to
story printed in an evening paper to-
day.
1t says that the young couple have
separated and that armed detectives
have been placed about Elmhurst. the
beautiful palace built at Riyerdaie, TO
prevent Werner entering. The de-
tectives were engaged by Mrs. Wer-
ner.
1t is said that if this suit is brought
the name of Werner's first Wife will
be mentioned in the bill. The differ
ences between the couple are under
stood to hay arisen from visits that
the former policeman paid to the first,
Mrs Werner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
UNDERWOOD SEES
SENATE VICTORY
ALBANIAN, Going Home to Vote,
Thinks He viii Swamp Hob
son-TaIks of Tolls,
Continued From Page I.

peal the free tolls act viii cripple and
hinder for years the development Of
the American shipping industry and
that TO charge American coastwlse
vessels for passing through the canal
VIII be to injure the commercial ac-
dvity and development OF the South
Personally" Mr.. Underwood said
Il would like to exempt American
owned transoccanic ships as wen as
coastwise vessels. and the latter class
Of ships should be exempted by an
means The canal is an American
waterway. built with American money
by Americans and it should be oper-
ated for the benefit of Americans. To
surrender our rights at the demand Of
GCeat Britain is un-American and S
virtually treason to the American
people
The repeal of the free tolls, il ii
is done viii prevent a lowering of
railroad freight rates, and win result
in the canal being Of comparatively
little benefit to any but foreign ma
tons.
Sees Dire Results.
The nations OF Europe have passed
and are passing ship subsidies offor-
ing to pay the canal tolls on all Of
their ships that pass through the ca
nal. which Will enable the foreign
companies to send their vessels
through the canal with their govern
ment paying the tolls while our own
ships manned and owned by men
whose taxes helped pay for tine canal.
must pay tolls, and the tolls VIII not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
More kilograms Thank
Mr.. Hearst for Bank Aid.

More well known Atlantans hay,
sent TO William r Hearst express
slons Of thanks for his aid in the
regional bank tight Here are few
OF the messages wired To the noted
publisher
william r. Hearst. New York CITY:
We wish to thanll you on behalf
~ Georgia for your splendid fight
and valuable aid in securing re-
gioual bank for this State
GEORGIA CHAMBER or COM
MERGE by G. J Haden Presi-
dent"
William Randolph Hearst New
York. y "
"AtIanta's selection as a proper 10
cation for a Fedora reserve bank
carries the highest Endorsement OF it's
supremacy in commercial industrial
and financial affairs throughout the
Southeastern section This follow
ing the selection of our city as a To-
cation OF Hearst newspaper is con
Nlnciug that Atlanta is the leading
southern center for all activities.
Your co. operation and influence was
of iDcalculahe value
WILMER l.. MOORE"
w X Hearst New York
Please accept my sincere thanks
ior YOUR Influence and cordial co.
operation in the successful effort All
isnta made to secure one Of the Fed
era reserve banks remember the
splendid publicity your papers gave
Atlanta's claim al the beginning or
the fight and during 'he investiga-
ton. which. ! am sure was Of much
benefit 70 this city and section / be
NpNp that the efficiency of tho Eas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
CAPTIVES SHO 7
BY SQUADS At
7 ORE D n
Villa Leaves Troops to Complete
Execution, and Hastens to
Wipe Out Refugee Army,

CONSTITUTIONALIST ARM Y
HEADQUARTERS. GOMEZ PALA-
clio, April 4-Whie squads of Con-
stitutionalst soldiers are lining up
Federal prisoners in patches and
shooting them to death in Torreon
to- day General villa is rushing with
a large force of his best troops 20
deal a final and destroying blow to
the lttle army of Government fight
ers with which General Refugio We
lasco fed from the battered town.
General Herrera notified headquar-
ters here early to- day that General
Villa had left shortly after midnight
for San Pedros de Las Colonias, after
receiving a message from General
Rosalio Hernandez that the cavalry
pursuing The shattered Federal forces
had surrounded them in the hills
south OF that town
General Hernandez stated that he
would Kill or capture all of Nelascos
men but Villa is taking no chances
on junction of the Government re-
Inducements sent from Saltillo and
Monterey with Nelasco's troops. I'm
med .ately after receiving the report
from Hernandez, he ordered his
troops forward, leaving only enough
in Torreon to complete the grewsome
task Of burning the dead there and
executing the Federal prisoners.
FederaIs Flee in Panic.
Hernandez revealed himself as a
brilliant cavalry leader by overtaking
and engaging the Federals within
twelve hours after they had fed from
he ctr rcrla fFnn1 .
eos army were hunted down like
prairie dogs and late on Thursday
Hernandez overlook the main body.
After a short but bloody fight. in
which the Federals lost 100 in killed
and 153 prisoners, the Federals fled
in complete disorder, leaving their ar
tiilery and stores Of food
The actual strength of the army
that fed from Torreon is not yet
known. but is understood to number
between 5000 and 1000 men, and in
cludes the best fighters that General
Velasco had, and Genera Villa is re-
solved that it shall not be permitted
to reach Saltilo, where it would
greatly strengthen the Federal gar
rison that he will have to smash pc
fore he can march on Mexico City.
$50 Already Executed.
In Torreon itself to-day the Fed
eral firing squads and medical corps
worked rapidly. Though it is impos-
sibe to secure accurate figures as to
the number executed since the city
fell, observers of the work of exc
cutioners believe that at least 450
have been killed.
Four great funeral pyres are burn
ing in Torreon to-day. On these
bodies of Federals and rebels alike
are placed and incinerated. This was
in compliance with orders from Villa.
who refused to permit his own sol
diers to be buried declaring that dis
ease probably would result. villa has
a desperate horror of typhoid and
cholera epidemics and he probably
win not take up quarters in Torreon
for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Rosenthal Slayers
Must Die in Chair

ALBANY. N Y. April 4.-Governor
Glynn, after consulting with District
Attorney Whitman and Supreme Court
Justice Golf refused to commute the
sentences of the four gunner con-
victed of the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai
They had asked for respite until
after the second trial of Police Heuten-
ant Becker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
German Attache
Leaves Mexico City.

WASHINGTON, April 4-The ma
val hospital ship Solace left Vera Cruz
for New Orleans carrying as pas
seneer the German military attache
at Mexico city No reason has been
assigned for the officials sudden trip
to the United States
The yacht Mayhower CARRYING
John Lind, win sail from Vera Cruz
tomorrow She will come directly
10 Washington Mr. Lind probably
arriving here about April 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Hoke Smith Would
Stop Random Talk

WASHINGTON, April 4.-ln order
to prevent members OF the Senate
speaking on irrelevant subjects. Sen
ator Hoke Smith to- day introduced
an amendment to the rules that SEN
ators can only discuss the measure
under consideration. and when called
upon must state n good faith that
they are discussing the question AT
the time before the Senate