davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS or. EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAYINes. Dom q 3. ACHIEVE
MeNTs. suFFERiNes, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
western Newspaper Union News Services
WESTERN.

Chicago detectives shot and killed
Q young automobile bandit. wounded
another. third surrendered, and two
escaped. The five had held up five
saloons for total OF $505.
Fraud can stalk rampant through
the courts of the state of Washing
ton." two of the justices of the state
Supreme court declared in dissenting
opinion rendered at Olympia. Wash.
The Supreme Court of Montana held
at Helena that the national guard OF
Montana, now maintaining martial law
to Butte, has no right to punish for
insurrection or other violations OF the
law.
The steamship Senator arrived at
Seattle from Nome, Alaska, shortly
after midnight with $1,250,00O in gold,
making a total Of S1.75O,OOO in gold
received from the North In twenty
four hours.
Trooper Wilson OF the Tenth United
States cavalry, wounded by Mexi-
can bullet fired across the line during
an attack on Naco. Sonora, died at
Fort Huachuca. Wilson was shot In
the breast. .es
William Barlow, formerly a widely
known minstrel, probably was fatally
wounded and his wife was killed by an
unidentified negro who forced his way
into the Barlow home at Argenta, 3
suburb OF Little Rock, Ark.
Louis silverman and Samuel Viz
hart were arrested at San Francisco
by operatives Of a private detective
agency charged With procuring goods
valued at $4,000 from Eastern manu-
featuring concerns by fraud.
! Two youths, said to be the robbers
who held up officials Of the Farmers
and Merchants National bank at
Tupelo, Okla, and escaped with 81
437, were captured by posse near
Tupelo. It II stated that more than
$1,000 was found hidden in their
clothing.
A rush order for 10000 barrels OF
flour was placed with st. Louis
milling company by representatives OF
one Of the warning European nations,
the Identity OF which was not dis
closed. This Ii the largest single sale
Of flour ever made In st. Louis. The
price was not stated. The flour Will
be made Of Kansas wheat and will re-
quire $4,000 bushels.
Four new bishops were elected by
the house Of bishops Of the Episcopal
church. in session at Minneapolis.
Those chosen were: The Rev. Herman
Page, rector OF st. Paul's church. Chi
caeo, who will preside over the diocese
Of Spokane: the Rev. Paul Jones Of
Salt Lake. diocese Of Utah: the Rev.
George Coolidge Hunting Of Berkeley,
Cal, diocese Of Nevada; the Rev. H.
r. Hulz of New York. diocese OF Cuba
Julian Carlton. insane negro chef.
who murdered Mamah Borthwick and
five others at the '1ove cottage" Of
Frank Lloyd Wright. wealthy Chicago
architect, at Dodgeville. Wis. died
from poison he took Immediately after
the tragedy. Carlton. in an insane
rage, set fire to the bungalow, which
housed Mrs. Borthwick. her two chill.
dren and three others He then sta
toned himself at awindow and killed
the occupants as they attempted to
escape.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
Family Eseapes Ient House Flre

Family Escapes Tent House FIRE.
Kersey.-F1re Of unknown origin
that destroyed their home. and tent
house in which they were sleeping,
woke Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hubbel just
in time for them to escape with their
three children from the burning tent
house with their lives.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
compo,er Locates at Fort Collins.

Fort Collins : Charles Wakefield
Cadman, composer and interpreter OF
Indian airs. has located in this city
Mrs. Belle Richmond Eberhart OF
Pittsburg is also here to write lyrics
for his music. The two have been en-
gagged for the last three years upon an
opera composed Of songs and airs
known to the Omaha Indians Of Ne.
braska. They have been assisted IN
gathering the music by Francis La
Flesche. an educated Indian Of the
tribe.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
Baker Home d sprInss Sold.

Colorado Springs.-The residence In
Colorado Springs which was pur
chased two years ago by Mrs. John W.
Gates, widow of the "wire king" as
wedding present for Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Baker, was sold by Bakers
widow to DR.. ]. J. Mahoney for s25.
900. The residence on North Cascade
avenue has been closed since the
death Of Baker.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16

friendly relations set up with the
Tapiro, as these newly-discovered
pygmies are called, the men submit
ting willingly to measurements, whicn
showed an average height of four feet
nine inches. But no offers Of metal
knives and axes would induce them 10
let their women be seen. probably
Mr.. Wollaston conjectures. because
they feared abduction by the Papuans.
He supplies interesting details about
them. although vagueness attends
these. "for they are SO indescribably
dirty that 1t is not easy to know which
is their true color" but the type II
distinctly Negrito.
The language of the Tapiro pysmies
seemed to be radically different from
that Of the Papuans. and the Wollas-
ton party were unable to make even
the smallest vocabulary OF 1t. Their
voices are high-pltched and nasal. and
full OF animal-like throat sounds Inn
possible to reader phonetically In
writing.
Captain Rawlins and Doctor Mar
shall had somewhat better luck.
Through q forest filled with birds OF
paradise and emerald green serpents.
they penetrated to the pygmy village
of wambirimi. high up In the hills and
spent day and q night there. photo
graphing and parleying with the Lilli-
putian natives. In the me of femi-
mist study. however. they made NO
further advance than their predeces-
sors had done. It was only among
tho pygmies' grownup cousins. the
taller Papuans of the plains. that they
secured those pictures of women and
children which form 20 striking and
lished narratives.
"The more one sees of these peo.
ple." writes Rawling. "the more one
realizes that their lives are one long
struggle for existence. PrecipItous
mountains with deep and gloomy
gorges surround them on either hand.
every foot Of ground clothed with the
densest forest. with perpetual rain.
|, with no wild fruit or edible roots, and
flesh in any form scarce and hard to
procure. One must see the ground to
appreciate the amount Of labor that
has been expended In clearing away
the great trees and vegetation In their
efforts to cultivate the less precipitous
land. When It is realized that this
has been accomplished solely with the
aid of fire Ia difficult operation In this
wet climate), stone axes and two i'm
plements fashioned out of couple of
small pieces Of hoop-iron fastened to
bamboo handles, the magnitude Of the
task will be understood"
The visitors displayed large butcher
knives, which elected gasps Of admi-
ration and envy from the pygmies.
and explained that these prizes were
for such men as would induce a WON.
an to show herself. Yet all to no
purpose. The old men formed the
obstructionist party; the young ones
by themselves might have yielded to
the temptation. They said the women
had surreptitiously peeped at the
white men from the screen of the
Jungle, but had been scared on by
the clothes they wore!
The pygmies, It ID believed. inter-
marry with the Parimau people of the
plains, who are Of larger stature. and
not SO Turkish or Mormon-like In
their ideas about the segregation Of
the female sex.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16

mats were forced to apparently snub
their close personal friends represent.
ing the enemy"
It II related that during the Russo
japanese war the ambassadors from
Russia and Japan had q way Of bow.
Ing in perfunctory manner. but never
exchanging single word,
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
or.eley Paw, on water Bonds.

lGreeley.-Water rentals In Greeley
will be collected by special Officer
to be known as the water collector
instead Of by the city clerk. as has
been the custom since the establish
ment of the water system. Five wa
ter bonds of 81 900 each were paid of
by the city clerk. The council plans
to put in more lights to complete the
side lighting system.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
NEVER SPEAK AS THEY PASS
Several European Diplomats Are Now
Giving One Another the
Frozen Stare.

Several European diplomats in
washington, who have long been close
friends. are now giving one another
the frozen stare as they meet or pass
each other on the street.
This situation IL due to the fact that
diplomatic representatives Of the pow
ers at war are not permitted to have
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
Important Figure.

Since my boy entered public life
I no longer feel like sending him on
an errand to the grocery store"
"'In public life. you say?"
"Yes. He's boy scout now"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
r~.o Guilty of Thefta

Two Guilty Of Thefts.
Pueblo.-Santiso Sandrino and Mike
Kloyich were found guilty In Justice
of the Peace Corson's court of steal,
ing from the Missouri Pacific rail.
road. E
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
Enforce Quarantine.

Greeley.-The Weld county commits.
sioners have issued orders to all peace
officers to see that quarantine against
Weld county by the state authorities
In strictly enforced regardless Of cost.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
Its Kind.

ut is a bad thing for children to
be stealing Jam and Jelly"
Sure; what you might call syrup
titious tendency"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-16
COL LORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Dates for Coming Events.
Oct. 0-Nov.1-Tenth annual Doc Sho'
at Denver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
Some
Anniversary
Notes

Our $50 Crepe de Chine
Waists = some figured, with
pique collar and cuffS-are
2.64 IN this sale. 5 styles
White, Flesh, Green and Gold.
Every woman has use for a
Sweater-we offer a $50
Ladies' Sweater Scat at PA.
A serge dress is the thing for
the Miss going away to school.
In this safe we have IS Fall
models all sizes Serge Dresses
at 4.64. Many in basque eff
fectS. Regular sos dresses.
Here's a SAC waist special.
These are CSC waists regular.
In Blue Chambray, Black mer-
cerized and white with madras
stripe. Embroidered collar and
cuffs. Set in and kimona sleeve
at SAC.
The "Going to College"
boys and girls always need
extra luggage. We're offering
a 200 Leatherette suitcase,
with straps at 1.54.
For SEC there's a choice of
three styles Of Leather Hand
BagS-Geuuine Leather.
Side and back combs always
come in handy. 33c will pur-
chase a SOC article in shell or
amber.
MORE Silk Hand BagS-all
colorS-one strap handle. The
100 size at 59c-the soc size
at 29c.
For the man who wears
white shirts here's a bargain
Plain white soft shirts $50
and 200 kind-at 75c. 100
kind at SOC.
Mems Lion Brand Collars
closing out at &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01

Peoat such usually sell for $50 All Jersey All Crepe Chine Jersey
In Black Emerald Hague
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01
Anniversary Items
I'm the Donestics

Crash at 31zc. IS inch Bleached
and twilled-fine for toweling.
Damask at 221zc. So inch Bleached
mercerized damaSk. New patterns.
Muslin at &c. Bleached SO in. wide
nainSook finiSh-SOft and nice for I'M
derWear.
Dress Ginghams at SAC, including
one lot of Toile du Nord.
Muslin at Sc, full SO inch wide in I'M
I bleached.
Muslin at SC, full 40 inches wide
very heavy quality, unbleaChed.
Fall Dress Ginghams at SC, 10c and
121zc-juSt the thing for school dress
Wear-all 27 inch wide.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11
BIG STATE BATTLE IS ON

Brady and Hawey opponents in Idaho in the for
the United States and both will work hard for
they and their friends.
Four years ago they both received the nomination for gov.
and Hawley won but the close each
graduated the other upon his victory the changing
received from day to day.
Idaho will elect Jim for its this time and he will
fill the place with credit but nobody nbe quit yet what his
surname will be.
The candidates. Haines and Alexander will make hard
fight for election governor dhe friends of both
confidently claiming the victory Nobody who knows both
will dispute that Idaho going have good governor but it
will be dscred Alexander the weight of numbers of the
Republican party defeats him. will reflect upon haines the
weight of Alexander should overcome party strength and win
1t will be big battle this for both positions
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11
SHALL THE PARTY BE REBUILT?

Will Republicans rebuild the organization this county, Do
they realize that has been borrowed and loaned and ud
about and made the tool of those who do know what
constitutes Republican pncpes That condition locally and
has been growing steadily for number of years and under the
protest of this Office
Things that reflect dscedt upon the organization and the
party have been allowed things that drive the best of
active politics. things that destroy its credit and its energy things
that take away vry every respect have been permitted
tolerated welcomed 1t has sunk low that
partisan activity and personal income the measure and
know that the eye the public crib and the fountain
of principle
Representatives of the party the county seat
today effect organization and adopt platform We have
the time when would protest against things they did
failed do but that time has passed with When prefer
certain and determined follow it, then the lime
light and the good enough and restrain them only
longs the trouble We the committeeman and the
candidates get together convention and do exactly what they
please If is clean Republican doctrine the saunch and
of the party will uphold it. and if it is then the lime
light and the will be good enough and the principles and the
accamers will part company by cleavage If there
time when the county organization had sit down and
counsel earnestly together and grope for the light is in the
present predcament for the thinking and of the
county have shown that their happiness does depend upon
partisan victory True Republicans be driven of
their party but they greedy soap and sapoo times
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11

of the county detail and shows rather sweeping changes
This office has been the recipient of of congratulations
that reassurng if the returns in themselves had
been We appreciate the action of the oy recording
their Judgment and of pleased results We also
appreciate the fact that where there victories there also
be dapponments and smpatze with those whose lot is
bear disappointment Only those who have suffered crushing
defeat and risen under the load truly appreciate the situation
of the other fellows defeat and lay claims to having
qualified in that respect
The part had in the campaign just closed publication
of the records and offering upon them If the
job unsavory the records made So and much
the harder for all of Certainly nobody would wish go
through again. and forgetfuness might be good thing
cultivate now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11
PLANNING FOR THE FAIR
;4 Continued from page one

be Chldrens Day heretofore; Thursday for Pocaelo and
Idaho Falls Wednesday for Lost river special train down in
the morning. Tuesday everybody day the first arsp
ng the heavens this county Two years ago theodore
Roosevelt visited the Bakfoot fair drawing the greatest crowd
its history and this year Tuesday after
will navigate the air with heavy ship and accomplish the dream
of the misunderstanding the celestial spheres without effort
WEAKNESS One of the directors of the fair will be invited to
the ship will sail and soar for miles at furious rate and costs
the fair association five dollars minute to have see it.
The Ball Games
James Martin reported that ball games being arranged
for Wednesday and Thursday using made of the star
players of Pocao American Falls Idaho Falls and Blacktoot
Hard Candidates
Mr. Duckworh asked if they wanted any work, and
said that Mr. Macom had spoken him that evening about
employment Two three of the directors spoke up and said
they did any candidates for office the working force
that if they assigned place of command they could not
enforce ORDERS and if they other kind of work
they would be neglect the work to talk to EN- about
And of them added "No candidates need apply We
have had experience why year paid man three dollars
day give people the glad hand and tell them the advantages
of voting for him. We to work and look after the
fair"
Where VIII You Sit?
'ow much shall charge for seats in the grand stand
said the president and Kennedy sad twenty-five cents and
fifteen cents in the bleachers."
DeKay: "They charge half dollar at Idaho Falls and
they fight for seats"
Carruth: twenty-five and thirty-6ve."
Kennedy "Too muchl Too much!'
DeKay: "But we're in the hole We giving away
$4,000 to entertain them We've got have money They
charge for these things everywhere but at Baoot and
the cheap. We're lot okagys You go Salt Lake orr
Butte and see what you pay to sit on plank"
The price fixed IS cents for the beache and 3s
in the grand stand.
Duckworth What shall charge for parked along
the railing?
Martin: "Ffy car
voice: "Too cheap. We've got to raise money
Carruth "Charge dollar and let them inside of
the ring"
DeKay "Its too much. When you take your car and
go up there you take full of people You invite your friends
and the gate you 60 right down your pocket and pay fo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11
BLACKFOOT DAILY SUSPENDS

The evening Courier announced Tuesday evening that it
would publication daily with that issue 1t has operated
fourteen months and said it had been great loss and that
Blackfoot not will not support daily.
The Courier stated further that it would be issued
weekly that would be Innovation that would be metropoi
tan and issued policy of Observation-Disclosures that is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11
A HOT ELECTION REPORT

The Bakfoot Qpms of last Friday in giving the election
said seemed that good many Democrats had voted the
Republican ticket at the primaries and that the practice deserved
to be condemned 1t added further that there talk of re
alatng at the election in November"
Guess that would make the Democrats awfuy mad to be
voted for the elecion Will Editor Dooy explain the pro-
of retaliation?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-11
THE ELECTION RETURNS

Elsewhere this issue give the complete election
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
Carranza atacara Qua
dalajara.

La agencia revolucionaria esta-
blecida en- Douglas, Arizona, ha
hecho circular la especie de que
la salida de Carranza de Hermo-
sillo, obedece a IN plan estrategl-
CO para apoderarse de Guadalaja-
"a, capital del EstadO de Jatisco.
81 los planes de Carranza con
respecto al avance sobre Ia Perla
de Occidente son perfectos, Sc
guira la via del Sur Pacifico para
internarse al Territorio de Teplc
con diez mil hombreS, obligando
de esta manera al Gobierno a no
mandar mas fuerzas al NOrte, IA,
cilitando asi la campana cue lie
van a cabo Villa Y otros jefes re-
volucionariOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
Tropas federales cue Sc
anOtinan.

Seg1n noticias racibidas antier
de Veracruz. Ia interruption del
trafco entire aquel puerto y "a
ciudad de Mexico, q que en- otrO
lugar nos referimos, no fue obra
de los rebeldeS, sino de unos SOL
dados federales que Sc amotina-
ron en- Orizaba, donde estaban dc
guarnici6n baio las 6rdenas del
Oral. GaUdercio De q L!sva.
los amo~o 3~~ -o -
muchos, saiaron Dc Otza-5 J
atacaron el tren de csrga aDoie-
r&ndOse de algunas mercanctas J
huyendo Gaspues &c con-. 2
EI resto del bataI6n rte 1eva-
do q la Capital, puas 81 Gah;aao
m nueYo eSc&nda.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
NO MAS DICTADURAS.

bieron al poder al caudillo tuXte-
pecano.
Dice en- otra parte ell peri6dico
de Dallas:
'.Zapata, en- ideales, dista mu-
che de todos los istas, sean huer-
tistas, maderistas, carrancistas o
maytorenistas; Gy vazquiStas0
Zapata eS un hombre hOnrado,
que hace tres amos lucha sin des-
canso por amor al pueblo y bus
cando ell bien de la Patria; Zapa-
ia no quiere nj ha querido jamas
para ST ell poder; Zapata no es
partidario de dictaduras; Zapata
ha sido calumniado por los escLa-
vistas; Zapata no ha robado, nj
asesinado, nj matado; son sus de-
turpadores quienes Sc han encar-
gado de perpetrar los delitos que
Sc lie imputan."
Despu6s de esta tirada, solo Sc
puede exclamar contritamente:
"iPobrecito de Zapata, 10 han ca
lumniado. FL no quiere nj ha
querido jamas ell poder, ESQ que
disc IN gringo que Zapata diJo:
"Cuando 70 sea presidente.. 49,.
es false testimonio; Zapata no ma
robado. TODD los anillos con brl-
lIantes que usa, TODD ell dinero que
tiene. Sc han lido solitos con el;
Zapata no ha matado, todos esos
que murieron en- Ticuman, en- La
Gina en- otras parties, murleron
poruue les do la CANA, o porGue
los deturpadores del pobreclto
Fmiliano los mandaron convertlr
en- cadaveres. La verdad es que
2 Zapata 10 han calumniado, y los
one tai han hecho, deben entonar
IN mea culpa que Sc olga hasta
Dallas nara cue 10 COmunlQuen a
San Antonio"
No, apreciable articulista' nj
.ZaData es el hombre que tn PIN
tas, nj 70 soy partidario de las
Gictaduras; 10 que pasa es cue no
10 SOY de ninguno de los reyolu-
.cianarios actuales, porQue de to
dos eIIos no Sc hace uno cue val
ga Ia mitad de Ia pena.
Dei2 esas chirinoIas del Plan
de Ayala, de Ia revoluci6n agra
ria y de Ia honradez de tn caudi-
To. Y. soble todo, nc te ocupes de
MI. que soy damasia5o obscure,
layora por la verdadera redencl51
del pueblo mexicano, que no Sc
consigue con planes enganado'
res nj v0landO trenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
Americana en- poder de
los federales.

Ell consul americana en- NueVo
Laredo, Mr.. Garrett, recibio avl-
50 ell tunes en- Ia tarde de que una
columna federal habia tornado
possession del rancho de San In
rique, capturando al administra-
dor, Otto Winter, y a los MEM
bros de 81 familia.
La plantation aludida es una
de las mas grandes del Norte de
Mexico; perteneci6 al finado Pre-
sidente Madero, quien la Vendlo
a una compania de capitalists
americanos.
E. consul Garrett despacho Ia
misma noche I'm correo a San En-
rique, para que investlgara el
,asunto:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
Carranza sigue hacienda
promesas.

Don Venustiano Carranza, jefe
actual de Ia revuelta en- Sonora,
pronunci6 I'm discurso en- Nava-
10 ell lunes de la semana en- curse,
asegurando a los indios mayas
que fueron a reclamarle las tie
rras de que fueron despoJados
durante ell regimen porfirista, que
ellos tambien disfrutarian de las
bendiciones del Plan de Guada-
lupe, y que sus terrenitos, por 10
tanto, les serfan devueltos.
Con seguridad que despues de
su discurso, don Venustiano ha
de haber dicho para sus adentros:
Eel promoter no empobrece."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
Dos soIdados negros he
ridos por los rebeldes.

Ell domingo, unos soldados ca
rrancistas de los que guarnecen
Ia poblaci6n de Naco, Sonora, dis
pararon sus armas sobre los SOL
dados negros de los Estados Uni
dos. John Brice Y Peter Warren,
logrando herirlos. Cruzaron des-
pues a territorio americana y
aprehendieron a Warren, ponien-
odlo en- prisi0n.
A otros negros que fueron en-
auxilio de sus paisanos, los anne
nazaron con meterlos tambien a
la carcel.
Bryce, segdn las noticias reel
bidas aquf, estaba platicando con
una mujer mexicana cuando fue
herido. Su estado Sc considera de
gravedad. Warren recibi6 una
herida en- ia cabeza.
A petici6n del Captain Tomp-
kins, del 10 de Caballeria, a que
pertenecian los negros heridos,
6stos fueron puestos en- libertad.