davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-10-09
VIA. oeneesl to storm Nseo

Naco. Sonora. Mex Governor Jose
Maytorcno. villa commander formally
notified Colonel Gullfoylc OF the Fifth
United states cavalry border patrol
that he would attack Naco. Colonel
Benjamin nm with 1900 men aud
some light artillery la entronchcd aud
is prepared 10 stand Siege while await
Ing expected roinforcements OF Can
ranza troops. = formal demand by
Maytorona for the surrender OF Naco
was refused
The state herald., 1914-10-09
Commission suspenda Proposed Raise.

Washington, Oct. Am advance OF
20 cents n ton Ia tho freight rate on
hltuminous coal from mines IN the
Illinois field TO destinations Ia the MID.
die West. was suspended today by tho
Interstate Commerce Commission nm.
III Fob ?, 1915. pending a general In.
yostlgation. Proposed lnofohsea In tho
freight rates ON cotton from Cnlifor.
MIA points TO Mississippi rlyer transfer
points and Eastern destinations aver.
aging abont per cont. were sus.
pended ny The commission until Feb
rpary. 1915.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
cu.tom, Rre.Inla EaIl on.

New Receipts from duties
paid ut the custom house were sat.
ole Of which s20S,bii was for recent
importniions. There waH failing oft
of sd.9iG,S3t In the receipts of ihls
September as compared with lai sep
tomhef. when the total receipts from
duties were sslS.8Gs.3Si. The total
receipts for the month were ti2,iiS.
40
The state herald., 1914-10-09
viii eulld More tio,pItsl.,

Venice. oct, THE Vionna hos.
pilais aud eleven temporary nsyiuma
for sick md wounded aoldicru are fear.
fully crowded The city council has
decided To build additional wooden
hospitals which will be furnished with
ln.nnn hndn.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
1n Rrnair Ih,lr Ecnecs.

Washington Unless there nrc uu.
expected Developments In the war sit
un,ion 10 involve American affairs,
The legislators can bo speeding 10 their
campaign activities by Oct n.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
Heavy Captures Reported.

London. oct a. dispatch from
Amsterdam to Renters Telegram Com.
pany says: "'rho German commander
Ut KoniGsbcrg East Prussia. has OF.
flcially announced that the Russian
armies In the bnttles Of Oct and
lost 1900 prisoners. eighteen big guns.
many machine guns and much trans.
port material
The state herald., 1914-10-09
esn.Ameriesn Conference.

Washington, oct THE fifth pan.
American conference scheduled for
Santiago, Chile. Nov. 20. probably will
be postponed until the close OF the
European war, The matter will bo
considered next "wednesday NJ the
meeting hero OF the governing board
of the nan.Amorican union and action
hy that body win be- final
The state herald., 1914-10-09
nnn. nnnealn, tnr p.nrn-

Rome. Via Paris, Oct. I. Pope Bono.
diet has addressed mn autograph let.
ter 10 Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus
iria, this being the rulers name day
again urFinE the emperor TO use All
his influence 20 shorten tho var ~
much as possible.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
CONDITION 1875 PER CENT OF
NORMAL is REPORT OF
GOVERNMENT.
SECOND LARGEST CROP
RECORD PRODUCTION is t5,6s5,ooo
BALES, GROWN THREE
YEARS AGO.
~ N.w.papsr rnIan 20. -, ~

w.stsiH N-wspapsr Union New. Fer'i"e
Washington.-A forecast OF l5.S0O-
900 acknowledgement bales OF cot
ton as the crop OF 1914 was made by
the DEPARTMENT of Agriculture's crop
reporting board In the seasons final
reporting which showed the condition
oil the crop on Sept. % was 73.5 per
cerss-f the normal
This quantity OF cotton brings this
years crop second In point of size
ever grown In the United States. The
record IS l5.G93,0o0 bales, grown In
1911 Last year ii.i5CO0O bales were
grown and In 1912 there were l3.7Os.-
900 bales.
The September 90 condition indi'
Gates yield of about eon pounds OF
lint per acre. which. applied TO the
estimated area planted sG.9G0.0On
acres, would produce i5.lG3.0U bales.
An average OF per cent OF the acre
age Is abandoned each yenr Allowing
for abandonment the condition OF the
crop indicates n total production o.
10 goo. geo bales.
several Southern congressman ap.
pealed to President Wilson moi to con.
sent ~ an adjournment Of Congress
until the cotton situation In the South
WAS relieved. They asked that Si50.
00o.000 he loaned TO cotton growers
by the government.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
Roumsnisn King Worse.

tome. Oct, IA dispatch 70 the
Glonale Dlialln from Sofia. bulgaria.
aava that the condition of King
Charles of Roumnnia has suddenly Ne
come worse
The state herald., 1914-10-09
u.,eu,ea for Msd,ro', Death.

San Antonio. Texas. Oct i.-Jose
Boualos snndoval. court mnrtlaled and
executed at JimineS. Mexico. several
days ago. was nnt to death because OF
hin alleged implications In the killing
OF Gustavo Mndcro In Mexico city
This was announced here today.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
ou,,om. offIe,t. aoaIl,d.'

Washinrton. Oct s.-Collcctions of
cuatomr hnvo hcon instructed hy Au.
slalnnt Secretary Peters OF the treas.
ufy not TO break opon trunks of
travellers. but to wait for tho owner
OF his nRent In all cnneA.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
Friend o, MARI Twain Dies.

Groenylll.. Calf Calvin II lllgblc
Intimate friend Of Mark Twain In VIZ.
glnia City. New. during the early six
ties died here following an ntInck Of
pneumonia.
The state herald., 1914-10-09

l.ondon.-'rhe correspondent Of the
Central News At AcerinE'on in Ian.
cafhire SAYS that the general opinion
among cotton manufacturer ia thnt
because OF the war the mills of the
country VIII be forced 10 close before
Christmas.
Thousands OF employees are NOW
idle and the suggestion is made that
the government come TO the rescue
with a large grant
The state herald., 1914-10-09
saY. 1oo.onn rne, st.rva,Ion.

london. Seven hundred ihonaanl
persons In Brussels are facnE stnrva
lion. according 10 Hugh Glhron sncrc.
tnrv Of the American omhanBt.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
Accusrrs Taken as Spies.

on the way me wet two men IN
English uniforms. who later dc.
nounced US ms spies. We hailed them
and they replied that they had been
Gu, of from their regiment and were
now lighting with tho French Just
as luncheon was announced eight sol
dlors alcd into the hotel arrested US
nnd marched ua before the command
amt who saw that our papers we're
nil right. but suggested that on ne
count Of the dangerous position We
ioaye es soon m possible We asked
permission to finish our luncheon.
Il was lucky that wc were arrested
then-befcro tho accusation that we
were sples--for whep that question
arose there was no doubt In the mind
M tho eommandnnt concerning uH, 10
our nccupcru' charge merely reacted
upon themselves
Part Of Hotel Wrecked
During the episode OF arrest thcrc
VIVA another lull In the bombardment.
which began again as we were seated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
MOVER BEFORE CALUMET MINE
STRIKE PROBERS TODAY

Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, will
appear before the congressional COM
mittee investigating the Calumet
mine strike today.
The greater part of the testimony
heard yesterday came from members
of the Michigan state militia, who
were trying to defend themselves
against the charges which have been
made against them by the Calumet
strikers and their families.
Gen. Perley L. Abbey, head of the
militia, said that he had assembled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

MRS. EMMEElN EPANKHURST Is
HEADED BACK TO JAIL
Glasgow, Scotland, March 1o.-By
a ruse, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
untamed leader of the militant suffra
gets, re-arrested for the seventh time
since her conviction for inspiring the
bomb explosion in the home Of David
Lloyd-George, chancellor of the eX-
chequer, was spirited out of Glasgow
by Scotland Yard detectives and
started for Holloway Jail.
Warned that suffragets, armed
with umbrellas, hammers, bombs and
other weapons, were picketing all
railway stations determined to rescue
Mrs. Pankhurst if possible, the detec-
tives tok her by automobile to way
station outside the city and there put
her aboard a train.
Despite the injuries she received in
the riot that attended her arrest, the
militant leader strongly resisted ev-
cry move of the police. She refused
to walk, and was forcibly carried
from the local Jail to the automobile
that took her othe way station. The
detectives had to hold her in the auto.
London, March 1O.-In revenge for
the re-arrest of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, an unidentified suffraget mutt
lated Valasquez's Venus in the Ma
tional gallery. The woman used
Ratchet and destroyed a work of art
which was valued at 100000. She
was arrested and declined to give
her name.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
2,765 men in Calumet, but they only
had trouble with ''disgruntled' men.
MERELY, COMMENT

UNEMPLOYMENT
Go ahead and buy the Cubs; every
body's doing it.
It's entirely safe. MAZE Punk-2
houser can't censor baseball.
Dapper Jimmie Simpson, who is
the main squeeze at the big Marshall
Field store, has joined the gang that
is fighting the Mattresses Union.
Jimmie is brave Iaddybuck, all
right.
Yesterday he went to the mayor
and helped holler for help.
Gee Whiz! what do the big en-
ployers want the mayor to do?
Already the cops have man-han-
died mattresses and broke few arms.
Won't the Employers Union be
satisfied until somebody turns Cat
ling gun on the girls?
Mayor Harrison might as we'll
show that bunch the door.
They'll be among the first to swat
him politically the first chance they
get.
Jimmie Simpson should not waste
his time fussing with the Heinrich
strike.
He might better keep busy trim
ming hats over at the big store.
Four years is too long term for
aldermen unless the people have the
right to recall.
Two years is just about two years
too much for some aldermen.
And now the Journal says the SILL
100000 subway fund has disap-
peared.
Says the city got hard up and lent.
itself that money for other purposes.
One thing we like about President
Wilson is the delightful way he has of
paying no attention to Bill Hearst's,,
saffron sheets.
Hearst might have rings on his
fingers and bells ON his toes, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

Go ahead and buy the Cubs; every
body's doing it.
It's entirely safe. MAZE Punk.
houser can't censor baseball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14

of eighteen (1S) cents be, and the
same Is hereby levied. on each ono
hundred dollars valuation OF all tile
taxable property of said district.
SPECIAL ROAD BOND INDEBTED
NESS, FAIf6MoNT DISTRICT.
Fo rthc purpose of paying the in=
tercst and to provide u sinking fund
for the discharge of the principal II
the bonded Indebtedness. OF 5000
10000 in Tairllont tNlagisterial bis
.trict, as provided In Sec. D, Chap o
of the Acts OF tho Legislature OF
1905. aud authorized by a vote of the
people at an election held on tho
27tf day Of May, 1918, &c is there
fore ordered that a special levy Of
eighteen uS) cents bc5anl the same
is hereby levied on each one hundred
dollars valuation Of all tn ta1abIci
property of said district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
Hurt In Wreck.

HUNTINGTON Two we're hurt,
one seriously, when aslarge automo-
bile driven by Q. "a. Hamilton, pro-
prietor OF the Fourth avenue garage,
plunged on q turn in the paved road
above Gnyandotte late yesterday,
ploughed It's way through gully
and did not stop until IL had struck
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad track
thirty feet from the road.
W. ii. Gnllett, Of Hinton, who
was in the machine with Hamilton,
received serious cuts and bruises
about the head and body. Two of his
teeth were knocked loose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
loses

PARKERsBURGZA. J. Board, a
veteran Of tile Civil war who resides
up the Inter Urban line, was removed
to st. Joseph's hospital, Wednesday
evening. to undergo a Serious opera
tion. Blood poisoning has develop
ed In his right leg and it will be nee
essaryl to amputate that member Just
above the knee. The many friends of
Mr., Board earnestly hope that the
operation will be successful and that
he will have a speedy recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14

lice dogs that held him at bay in the
hills near here, Salvatore Tropea.
wanted for murder, shot himself to-
day and will die. Tropea killed al
fellow laborer during quarrel We'd
nesday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
STATE news
Stabbed in Back.

wELLsBuRG-In a racial battle
at La Belle coal mines yesterda Bar
pey Bird, y Russian, was severely
stabbed In the back, IL is alleged by
Mike Yoroack, an Austrian Tile mon
were drinking when the controversy
arose. Several men were involved in
the difficulty. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
KIIlLEDF CITY MARsHAL.

CENTRALIA, III ], Aug. 4 While
resisting arrest last night Charles
Woods, shot and killed Thos: watson,
city marshal of Central City, ILL.,, and
Douglas Duncan, a citizen who tried
to help the marshal. Woods escaped
but surrendered today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
otui 800. -. ..... 5 1880, 90
j. FA1ltM0NT DISTRICT.

FA1RMoNT DISTRICT.
l., The amount due and tho
amount that will become due and
eolleetiblc from every source, except
from the levy of taxes to be made
for the current fiscal year.
la Balance due from
sheriff .....:.'......s 2,4G6. 90
Oh Redcmptions. etc. :, 100. 90
te) capitation Road Tax 10000
Total ,.......... d.. 100000
2. The debts and demands owed
by the district as a whole. T
Ia Outstanding orders.$ 2S4.O4
OBJ Current accounts due
and :! unpaid 100000
tc) To open and repair
roads s,S71.Oo
I'D Commissions. Exon
erations and Dclin-
quencies ..........., G5O.O0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
ESTIMATE. =
STATE OF WEST yIRGINI


County Of Marion, to-wit:
AZ a regular session of the County
Court OF Marion county, held on the
18th day Of August, 1914. Present:
A. NJ. Glover, president, and Geo. ".
Lilley and Lee swisher, commission
ers.
In accordance with section ?,
chapter 8 Of the Acts of the legisla-
ture of 1908, the court proceeded to
make up an estimate of the amount
necessary to be levied for the cur
rent fiscal year, aud doth determine
and estimate the several amounts TO
be as follows:
ESTIMATE.
1. The amount due, and the
amount that will become due and col
lectible from every source, except
from the levy of taxes to be made for.
the current fiscal year.
(a) Balance
due from
sheriff .....sS7,SOO.O0
OBJ Redemp-
lions, esti-
mated) ....l 10000
(c) Jury Fees
collected, (es-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14

-SlbO,161.U
1t appearing to the court that the
total valuation OF all taxable proper
ty in this county, according to the
last assessment thereof, is $66, &c.,
$500; being real estate to the val
,ue of sS7,S3S,425.O0; personal prop
,erty to the value of Sill, S59,3 1880;
and railroad and other property as
'sessed by the Board OF Public Works
to the value of s17,671, 7S2.OO as
certified to this court by the asses
SCR, and II appearing from tho fore
going estimates that it is necessary
to raise by levy, after deductIng all
credits, S103,S31.OO for county pur-
poses, therefore 1t is determined that
a levy on each One Hundred Dollars
valuation of Sixteen cents 16c) on
$4S,575,29S.00 outside the city Of
Fairmont and Fourteen cents (14c)
on $1S,204,242.O0 inside the city OF
Fairmont, for county purposes will
be necessary to produce the cstimat-
cd amounts as aforesaid for. the en-
suing fiscal year.
ESTIMATE FOR ROAD. PURPOSES.
The court proceeded to make up
an estimate of the amount necessary
to be levied for the current fiscal
year to open and keep in repair the
district roads in Marion county, and
doth determine and estimate the sew
.eral amounts 70 be levied as follows;
LINCOLN DISTRICT. Z
1. The amount due and the
amount that will become due and
collecttble from every source, except
from the levy Of taxes to be made for
the current fiscal year.
ta) Balance due from
sheriff ......s 5,O25 90
.tP) Redemptions, etc .. 1880
(e) capitation Road Tax 1o75.Oo
Total ..............s 6,225.oo
{ 2. The debts and demands owned
by the district as a whole.
la Outstanding orders. 1;452.00
Obj Current accounts due
and unpaid ......... 1900. 90
to To open and repair ~
4, roads 144s4.oo
std) Commissions, exoner-
atoms and Delinquent
cies ........ $4,000
Totals -. s 1875. 90
HARRINGTON DISTRICT.
Il i. The amount due and tho
amount that will become due. and
|collectible from every source, except
from the levy OF taxes to be made
for the current fiscal year.
'lla) Balance due from
: sheriff .......s......S 5,50s.0o
iCb9 Redempt ions, etc. 5000
.lc) capltation RoadlTax e5o.oo
Total 100000,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
BABY KILLS HERSELF
AND GRANDMOTHER
Finds Bottle of Strychnine, and, After
Eating Some, Puts the
Rest in Tea

3 ROCKVILLE, Conn, Nov 13-Poison
from bottle found by Hazel Constance
Rothe, aged 21a years, while her grand
mother, Mrs Edward Miller, aged 64, was
cleaning house, and poured into tea,
caused the death of both child and grand
mother at their home in Dobsonville
yesterday.
Mrs. Miller was busy cleaning house,
and in moving things about she evidently
unearthed bottle containing strychnine,
which had probably been bought some
Years ago when the family lived on a farm
in Windsor and which had been packed
with the other things in moving.
The child unnoticed by the grandmoth-
er, ate some of the powder, and then
dumped the balance into the tea, which
the grandmother had made for dinner.
The first that the grandmother knew that
there was anything wrong was when the
child was taken with commissions She
rushed with the child in her arms to the
home of Mrs c. G. Tibbetts, next door
They applied home remedies and sum
moned physicians.
Meantime Mrs Miller began to show
symptoms of illness. DIR. w. B. Bean ano
Dir. f. NJ Dickinson of Rockville were
summoned but when they arrived Mrs
Miller and the child were beyond medica
aid. Mr.. Miller, who was attending al
auction sale in Mapping, was hastily
summoned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
YPRES BATTLEFIELD
ONE VAST CEMETERY
Unparalleled Ferocity of Germans s At
tack-Three Thousand Killed Be
fore One Trench.

PARIS, Nov 13-The fighting on the
User and around 4pres continues with
violence and obstinacy which must be un-
paralleled in the annals of warfare. The
correspondents repeat over and over, be-
cause no more descriptive phrase can be
found, that the battlefield itself is one
vast cemetery, and the country behind it
one vast hospital
Beside the awful loss of life the destrac
tion of beautiful towns like Ypres, with
their wonderful treasures of art and me-
MORALS OF history, passes almost unno-
ticed, and in the lists of dead names of 10
distinguished in letters science and public
life are for the present lost III the mass of
this vast anonymous sacrifice.
For good or i'll the Germans are evident
ly stalking everything upon the issue in
wounded on Monday on the User, and has
Belgium. A French soldier, who was
reached Paris gave Yesterday an account
of his experiences which clearly indicates
| the blind daring and almost incredible de
termination Of their assaults.
My brigade he says, occupied a
| front of two and half miles to the north
lof Npres. The Germans threw themselves
upon it in considerable numbers on Wed
nesday of last week Our troops resisted
/ stubbornly, but enormous losses did not
stop the attack Up to Thursday evening
| they came on repeatedly with reinforce
ments. | saw single trench lost and re-
taken seven times IN one day After that
there was short interval, but on Satur-
day morning they attacked more violently
than ever to the north Of Dixmude Fol
10 hours we fought foot by foot without
a moments respite.
1T is impossible to describe such hell
| but | witnessed the following incident
"A German regiment advanced, witt
| aag flying, to within 300 yards of ON
| trenches 1t was met BY a fire so deadl,
that it fell back After being reformed IL
the rear it returned in markedly dimin
| ished numbers, and tins time it got with
in about 100 yards Of our lines. Our gun,
poured i torrent of tire upon it, and agar
| il retreated This time the order wa,
given to hold our fire until they had com,
up At 20 yards every gun and riff,
blazed away Ten minutes later the regi
mcnt was wiped out: IN less than an houl
5000 men had been slain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
ANDREWS DISCHARGED.
Accused at Rutland of Aiding Alien to
Enter Country.

RUTLAND, Nov. t3.-Tn the case
against John Andrews, accused Of as
sisting into this country an alien wom-
an, Judge James L. Martin of the
United States court today directed the
jury to find verdict of not guilty. Al
fred Bebeau of Springfield, Mass,
charged with an offense against the
Mann act. did not put in an appear
apee. His bail of $500 was ordered
forfeited. Bail was furnished by Mrs.
Mary A. Reedy and Thomas f. Me
Lynn of Springfield, Mass.
Bail was called this morning in the
case against Rachael .Iosloviteh. alias
Mrs. Joseph Joslovitch. alias Mrs. Ju-
Illus Joslovitch, who was charged with
smuggling diamonds valued at between
$2500 and $4,000 into this country. She
gave her home as Canada, and she was
first detained at Burlington port, where
bail was furnished by Joseph Agile OF
| Burlington. The diamonds were held
and bail was fixed by commissioner
at $500 This amount was forfeited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
l,2oo INDICTED FOR VOTE FRAUD
Kentucky May Beat Ohio's Record OF
5000 Disfranchisements

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 13.-Tweire
hundred indictments have been return
cd in Pike county on charges of elec
tion frauds. and as many more men
are expected TO be indicted before the
grand jury finishes its investigation.
similar inquiry will begin soon in
Letcher and other counties, it being
alleged that the frauds were general
throughout the .iudieial district in the
election two years ago
The investigation is the most sweep
ing since that in Adams county, Ohio,
three years ago, when more than 5000
voters were disqualified for similar
practices.
Punishment in this state is disfran
chisement for five years and prison
sentence The court of appeals decided
that the Kentucky election was fraudu-
lent and dismissed the circuit judge
there, appointing his opponent, who
on the face of the returns, was shown
| to have been defeated. Some of the
most prominent men in eastern Ken
lucky are said to be among those in
dicted The names are not made pub
| lie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
WILL STAY AT VERA CRUZ.
United States Troops Will Not Be
Withdrawn Until Order Is Assured

WASHINGTON. Nov 13.-President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan have de-
eided not to fix date for the evacu
alton Of Vera Cruz by the American
troops until it is determined which
faction can dominate that section of
Mexico sufficiently to carry out the
guarantee asked by the United States
as q prerequisite to its withdrawal.
Gen. Candido Aguilar is in command
of most of the troops in the immedi-
ate vicinity of Vera Cruz and is be-
lieved to be loyal to Cen. Carranza
who is in open conflict with the ma
tional convention which desired Gen.
Eulalio Gutierrez, provisional presi-
dent of Mexico.
The President is unwilling to with
draw the troops until the various guar
antees asked for can be enforced and
there is no danger that some other fac
tion on becoming dominant will dis
claim responsibility for negotiations
hitherto conducted with Gen. Garranza