davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09

Washington Washington govern.
ment officials and others interested
IN the Mexican situation awaited
anxiously for details Of the election
held in Mexico. IN which 1t was sought
10 choose successor to Gen. Huerta
The fact that few votes were cast
caused no surprise either In official
quarters or among the agents of the
Mexican coustitutionalists IN Wash,
ington, because It was generally
known that only few citizens in the
vicinity Of Mexico City would vote
The question now raised In the minds
OF observers Of conditions Is whether
Gen. Huerta will declare the election
valid II some one has been chosen
to succeed him.
Foreign Post for Huerta.
While al early report from Mexico
said It was believed that Gen. Huerta
had been the favorite in the voting 70,
the president, the general belief pre-
vailing here was that Huerta had not
been a candidate and that It was the
intention IN the election to choose
Pedro Lascurain as president
Private dispatches from Mexico City
reiterated that Huerta, in a final et
fort TO restore peace. intended to turn
the government over TO Lascurain
who, In turn, would name some con
stitutionalist as minister OF foreign
affairs.
Then Lascurain. according to these
reports would resign. leaving the con
stitutionalist minister Of foreign af
fairs to succeed to the presidency
Huerta would be assigned TO some
foreign post by Lascurain before the
latters resignation.
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09
Here's Grave MARKED.

The grave Of David Bedell. one Of
three soldiers Of the Reyalu,scnary
war buried IN Greene county, va.
marked with q tablet given by the
federal government The D. A. r. a.
rceted the sxercises.
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09

The signature Lee Meriwo,hsr-
s7is Delmsr boulevard apPsat
twice ueca the Initiative pe;i,lna'
hled by representative Of the s.
Louis Eausl suffraxe League with ne
secretary Of state from the 18th ooa~
Ercssionai district. 81. Louis
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09
Lees Thar Estimate.

This years apple crop IN the ossrk
fruit regions viii be 200 carloads less
than estimates. according 10 Ashl.lrh
j. Boles. Horticulture commissioned Of
the Frisco railroad.
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09
VIM espeslslsa cessraes.

AZ . meeting Of The Missouri CON
missica the contract for ereeting 'h'
state building o. the exposition
srvusds at San Frsscisce vas awa0i-
I'd to the Mccarthy csss6scsios coD
pany Of Faruingtoa
Marble Hill press., 1914-07-09
Setter rsessl'shss.

v c. whitesitt. secretary. and .. l.
Bradley, representative Of the Bfo'h.
erhccd of Locomotive Fremen haS
Ensinemea. aled application for sn Or
der requiring better headlights on IN
gihes In switch yaris
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

military service; am pledged to max
ing rich men contribute their share
to our national expenses"
NINE. cAILLAUx ARoUSES MUCH
SYMPATHY WITH TEARS
Paris, July 2o-Bursting into a
paroxysm of tears, Nine. Joseph Call
laux presented picture arousing the
sympathy of all in the crowded court
of assizes today as the indictment
charging her with the murder of Gas
ton Calmette was read to the jury. All
Paris had anxiously awaited the first
public appearance of the beautiful
wife of the former premier since the
hearings following her arrest last
March.
In bringing to a climax this drama
of political warfare in which a wo-
mans hand finally played the card
which all but overturned cabinet
and stirred the republic to its founda-
ton, Paris expected picture in the
trial today rivaling any painted in the
romancing of the writers of fiction.
The few who were able to. gain adj
mittance to the courtroom were not
disappointed.
Nine. Caillaux was taken from her
cell in the Conciergerie to the court
room through secret corridors.
Taking her place in the dock, a
guard standing upon either side,
Nine. Caillaux sat with downcast
eyes, playing with her handkerchief
in her lap.
Before the Indictment was read
Judge Albanet told the prisoner to
stand up, and then asked her name.
In a quivering voice, Nine. Caillaux
replied:
'tHenriette Rainouard CaiIIaux."
She stood trembling before the
court, uncertain what she was ex-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
LABOR WALLoPS Hill. n

GHDSN "HELST = TIS-I1s mEN
The Chicago Federation of Labor
made it plain yesterday that any poll
tician identified with the Hearst fac
ton is still on labor's blacklist.
. The question was brought up when
several delegates arose to protest
over a story in the Examiner that
several labor leaders had endorsed
County Judge John E. Owens for re-
election.
1t was made clear by President
John T. Fitzpatrick that Owens and
the other H.-H. candidates were still
considered enemies of organized
labor.
Fitzpatrick intimated that any
labor leader who did come out and
play the Examiners game was doing
so because of some agreement with
the Hearst crowd. -------------
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

pected to do. Judge Albanet told her
to be seated.
A deathlike silence fell upon the
courtroom as Nine. Caillaux took her
seat. During the reading of the
charge against her she bit her lips in
an effort to repress tears.
She glanced across the room at
Judge Albanet, then at the jury and
the clerk reading the charge. AS the
actual accusation was read the beau
tiful prisoners eyes turned to the
gendarmes, and then as if just having
realized the real seriousness of the
situation she burst into tears. She
recovered her composure after sew
eral minutes and then munched a
bonbon.
Women will not be admitted to the
courtroom during the trial of Nine.
Caillaux.
Police Commissary Carpin was the
first witness. He investigated the
time Nine. Caillaux visited the Credit
Lyonnais Bank on the day of the
shooting and withdrew several docu-
ments from her safety deposit vault.
He testified she must have visited the
bank about 4:15. This corroborates
the story told by Nine. Caillaux. Cal
mette was shot about 6:35.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

time to my wife's defence. 1t is true
that l reconsidered this decision. l
was a candidate at the election and
was returned to the Chamber of
Deputies.
at was a necessity. IT was duty.
What the Americans cannot know is
this. am opposed to the three years
military service; am pledged to maxi
ing rich men contribute their share
to our national expenses"
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

London, Nov. t9-Germany has evidently made supreme effort in Poland, with the re- suit that she has inflicted crushing defeat on Russia cap turing forty to fifty thousand of the latter's troops and kilt ing and wounding probably as many more. The blow was unexpectedly delivered on ihe Russian center by General von Hinderberg's army. Details are Of course lacking, but tharc i. no reason to doubt the truth O the news. Russia's front was too long and Germany sup ertor lIses Of commuli,i .1r cn9bled her to rt ss he" =, < asa'n.t tic center in Tsl- Nhrlmrg numbers, csLl..'c.- ',y snaSl, ng it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
Dissatisfaction Reported

Amsterdam, Nov. 19-A dis patch was received from Petro- grad yesterday stating that the Russian government is dis satisfied with the lack of action on the part of the AL lies in Flanders and France. The charge is made that Eng land and France has made no attempt to start the offensive against the German forces as they should have done, but by remaining quiet has enabled Germany to mass the greater number of her fighting forces on the eastern frontier in the campaign against Russia. Had they taken the offensive at the
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
ROUGH TRIP FOR
 THE ALAMEDA

Passengers arriving up on the steamer Alameda report a very strenuous time on the trip owing to the bad weather. It appears that the big ship had to go outside instead Of com- ing through Seymour Narrows, and could not pick up land un- til she was abrest om Clarence Straits. From there she came lfp ehe Straits 10 Guard Island and in that way instead of from the south. The weather must have been bad, for all, crew and passengers unite in saying it was as rough an eX- perienee as they care to under Q0
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
ALAMEDA LAST NIGHT


 The weather cleared up yes terday evening so that the Ala meda was able to get in on her way up about eight o'clock last night instead of midnight as expected. Her passengers for ketchikan were Mrs. II. Brad field and family. Mrs. II. G.. kubley, II. R. Plate, F. C Howard, Miss Sylvia Wood, q. A. Gustafsen ,and two steerage. She had 27 tons of freight for local people.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
Japan Won't Hold Islands

Tokio, Nov. I9-The an- nouncement was made today that Japan would turn the Marshal group of islands re- gently taken from Germany over to Australia as soon as the latter country was ready to place an armed force there.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
A BUSY SESSION

Fixing the 1914 tax levy at 1 1-4 per cent. indefinitely tabling the Chesney application for electric franchise, adopting the findings of the Equalization Board and threshing out mat fers in general constituted the work of the Common Council last night. Besides this a com- mittee was appointed to con- fer with the Band boys on the matter of the Town aiding the Firemans Band.
 All the Council were present and ready for business and Mayor Harris called them to order about S:15 and they got down to business in short ord CT.
 Current bills were allowed. committees reported. commun ications were received, the petition for the Band being a. mong the latter. Mayor liar ris invited the citizens present. who would sign the petition, 10 express their opinion on the matter and Petty, Barber and Bushell spoke, favoring some action by the Council on the matter. but thought that the old S60.00 a month payment was rather too much. Count cilman Shark followed. stating that he wanted it distinctly understood that he was not Op- posed to the Band receiving support from the Council, but he did object to the way in which payments were made, thinking that the purpose for which the warrents were drawn should be specified and the support of the Band nol charged to the Fire Department as it now is.
 Councilman Heneghan ex- plained that Firemen's and Policemen's Bands all over the country were supported in the same way. He agreed with the suggestion that the amount which had been paid was prob ably too much and thought the matter should be left to d committee to confer with the Band. A motion prevailed that committee be appointed, the Mayor appointed Heneghan, Paup and Ryus on the commit te.
 Ordinance No. 1O7, eliminat ing the Standard Oil Plant from the provisions of the ordin- ance, which prohibited the storage of explosives in the town limits, was passed.
 J. R. Beegle called the at tention of the Council to the poor sewer system of Ketchi- kan and suggested that an ordinance be passed charging street improvements and sewers to abutting property. Barber and Bolds spoke along the same lines but no action was taken by the Council and after a little more talk the Council adjourned.
 The Daily Miner St. per mo,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
Turks Invade Roumania

London, Nov. io-It is re- ported that a body of Turkish troops have crossed the from tier into Roumania. The lat ter country has maintained a strict neutrality thus far m. the war, and Turkeys attack will surely drag them into the con- test. Roumania was the only one of the Balkan states that did not take part in the war a. salnst Turkey two years ago.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
SOMETHING EXTRA

Those two clever entertain CTS Rogers and Davis will be al the Dream tonight. The Dream Man happened to hear these two gentlemen while in Ju- neau. We liked them so well that We brought them along. We want you to hear these two entertainers. They are singing some of Those late and up to date songs. They carry you back to those old Planta-
 tion songs that make you think of your younger days. The fourth episode of The Perils of Pauline is one of those that We have taken on as an extra at traction. This fourth episode is certainly a thriller. There is a good educational subject and the final comedy is sure to be what We want it to be, a laugh producer. Better see the show tonight as We have the goods. Our reputation is, We have them when we boost. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
 THE GRAND TONIGHT

The Grand Theater Orches- tra under the direction of Prof Geo. Anderson. Violinist, will render the following ex- cellent program at the Grand tonight before the show and between pictures: March. The Lancers. Holsmidt. Overture. Disvertisement, knarci. Japanese Romance Topples, Moret.
 Cabaret Capers. Two Step, AL len.
 Selection from Madame Shar- ry, Hoschna. Bridal Roses Waltz Sharr. Song Waltz, Sing Ne The Ros-
 ary. Hickman.
 -
 Hear those late songs at the Dream tonight. adv. Folks we've fot it at the Dream. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
HUMBOLDT SoUTHBOUND

The Humboldt was in south bound this morning about oLe o'clock, with a big list of pas sengers on board. Two more boarded her here. w. H. Ire land and T. NJ. Lane. She had i33 boxes of halibut On board from northern points, but took none on at this point.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
WOULD INCREASE ARMY

Washington. Niov. 19-Major General Wotherspoon, retired chief of staff of the U. S. Army has made a recommendation that the army be increased to a quarter of a million men at once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
Germans Are Forced Back

Paris. Nov. 10-A division of French Zouaves cleared the woods Of Germans between DiNmude and Ppres yesterday. The latter attempted to make stand in one place, but the black fellows went at them with bayonets leveled, killing hundreds, and the balance ran away.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
British Boats Bombard Coast

London. Nov. 19-The Brit ish fleet last night bombarded the Belgian ports of Klccke and Zeebrugge, which the Ger mans have been using as bases. The German guns were com- pIetely silenced and the forti- flcatioss demolished.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
EXPLANATION DEMANDED

Washington, Nov. 1o--rhe announcement is made that the administration has made a sharp demand on Turkey for that country to explain her forts firing on the Tennessee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
Germans Threaten Warsaw

Berlin, Nov. 19-The suc- cess of the German arms in Po- land is so pronounced that the advance cavalry units are now within striking distance of War saw.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
WAR NOW IN IN
 MEXICO

City of Mexico, Nov. io- General Carranza has declared Orizaba his capital and is pre- pairing to resist Villas advance.
 Washington, Nov. 19-Word comes from Chihuahua that Vii la has captured the town of Leon and is marching against Mexico City.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
Japs Quit Canstantincple

Paris, Nov. 19-The Japan ese minister and his official family are reported to have left Constantinople, and declara- lion of war on Turkey by Jap an is looked for al any time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
LAUNCHES NEW BOAT

The power vessel Tyee re- gently constructed for Capt. Thomas, was given her initial plunge yesterday at high tide. Capt. Thomas will probably be named the comodore of the To- cal fleet in honor Of the new vessel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
GUESTS OF THE KINGS

Mrs. Harry Bradfield, of Marshfield, Ore, sister of Mrs. Fremont King, accom- panied by her son and daught- CT arrived up on the Alameda. They will visit with the Kings for a time.
 The Alki is looked for south- bound Saturday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
HAL|bUT MARKET
 ST|FFENS

Seattle, Nov. t0-Yesterday's boxed halibut brought five and seven-eight cents. Schooner fish sold at six. Today's aN rivals are 73 boxes and 5000 pounds.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

cruiser Tennessee reports that ris vessel was fired on while proceeding from Your lah to smyrna. The Tennes- see proceeded to the harbor of Chios, where she is now anchorsd.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
MAY IN THE MORNING

Owing to a change in her day of sailing from Skagway. the Princess May will here after arrive in ketchikan on Fridays instead of Saturday. That Is she leaves Skagway. srlothbound, Wednesday even ings instead of Thursday. This will bring her to ketchikan every second Friday morning.
 Handkerchiefs from 10 cents to s4.00 each at Fields. adv.
 Hear the entertainers at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
GER REfANS DEFEAT RUSSIANS IN POLAND

same time the probabilities are a singing defeat could have been administered Germany On both her frontiers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
Firing On Reported

Washington, Nov. 1o-Cap- tain Decker of the American
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

The Ouinault of the Port. land Steamship company k looked for from the north to- morrow or Friday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
BIG SALE OF APPLES

The Gate is open for the Great Apple Sale at the Gate way Store. Fine apples, cook CTS and eaters at
 si.00 and si.25 per box. No delivery. THE GATEWAY STORE. ad.
 -f
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
MESSAGE WILL BE SHORT

Washington, Nov. lo-Pres- ident Wilson is outlining his message to Congress. It will be short, of not more than three thousand words. His lasl message was more than ten thousand words.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19
IN WITH HALsBUT

The power fishing vessel Decorah is in port today with twenty boxes of halibut. Same was boxed this morning al the Kelehikan Cold Storage plant and goes south on the Mar iposa.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

Small Furnished Cottage for Rent. Inquire al Sully's or Phone lG5. If. adv Hear those songs at the Dream tonight adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

Hot beef tea at kubley's. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-19

Bath robes at Fields.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

UMATILLA ToNOPAH MINING COM
PANY-Location OF principal place
of business, san Francisco. California
Location Of works, Tonopah Nye
County, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at "a
meeting Of the Board Of Directors,
held on the 23d day OF December.
1913, an assessment (No. - of one %
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary, at the office of
the Company, Room 265 Russ Building
| San Francisco, California.
/ Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the Goth
/ day of January, 1914, Will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
! lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, viii be sold on Tuesday.
the Sd day of March, 1914, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and expenses
of sale
By order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES -. OI4NEY,
Secretary.
Of4ce. Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco california, D27J26
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.
ASSLSANENI M. L

TOMAHAWK MINING COMPANY CA
Corporation. - Principal Office ana
Place OF Business at the Mine OF
said Company. near Bellehellen, Nye
County, State of Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that At
meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of
the Tomahawk Mining Company held
on the nth day Of December 1913. an
assessment Of one cent Gc) per share
was levied on the outstanding common
capital stock Of the corporation. pay
able at the Office of said company at
the mine of said Tomahawk Mining
Company, near the town Of Belle
| helen, Nye County state Of Nevada,
| or at the branch office Of said COM
/ pany Offices 403-4 Continental National
| Bank Building, Salt Lake city Utah,
| to the Secretary Of said company. Any
| stock upon which this assessment may
| remain unpaid on the 3lst day OF
| January 1914. will be delinquent and
1 advertised for sale at public auction
| ana unless payment Is made before,
| viii be sold on the End day Of March.
! 1914. to pay delinquent assessment to-
| gether with the costs of advertising
| and expenses of sale.
G. E. DAf&MER Secretary.
ONCE of mine of said company near
the town of Bellehellen, Nye County,
Nevada. branch office, 1894 Continen-
tai National Bank Building. salt Lake
City, Utah. b2sJ3l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
MIXERS UNION SPECIAL MEETING
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1914

All members Of Tonopah Miners
uaion are requested to attend me
meeting of the Miners union tues
day January 6. Business OF speclai
Importance will be discussed.
The critical condition OF the strike
in Michigan demands our immediate
action and ways and means Will De
discussed to effectually protest
against the lawless methods OF the
Citizens alliance, thugs and gunner
imported into Michigan for the pur
pose of intimidating, terrorizing ana
il necessary, numbering our striking
brothers who are making our ilgh
as well as their own.
All workingmen are invited to al
tend the meeting of the Miners uniol
Tuesday, January 6, 1914. BY orde
THOS. NJ. PAGAN, President.
THOS. McMANUS. Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
A STATEMENT OF FACTS.

If you buy land at Bishop you can
go to see your land and return the
same day in machine. You can
wire either bank or any business man
at Bishop regarding the land | am
selling. You can find numerous peo-
pie in Tonopah who can tell you all
about Bishop lands. Bishop has a
population of nearly 20OO. If you
buy good land at Bishop you are
sure to make a profit and also get
you a pleasant home, for the climate
is of the best. II. p. Hood, at Skel
tons office. D3Ot6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05

NEVADA GAS COMPANY Location
Of office. Room 500. 454 California
St. San Francisco, California, Lo-
cation Of Works, Tonopah Nevada,
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the Board of Directors OF
the company, held on the I'd DAY Of
January. 1914, an assessment tNo. II
of ten dOj dollars per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock OF the corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin,
TO the Secretary at the office of the
Company, asa California street. Room
3O7. San Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 9th
day of February. 1914. will be delin
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before. will be sold on the q
day of March 1914, TO pay the delin
i quent assessment, together with tn,
cost of advertising and expense o
sale,
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
L. w. PRYOR, Secretary
J5toF5. 1914
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05

Burr and Anderson have received
assays from ore Just taken from their
Broken Hills claim running s173.7O
gold and silver and 51.5 per cent
lead As the claim is situated only
miles from the Lodi smelter, they
Feel that the development Of the
property will be a comparatively easy
matter when the smelter starts. The
vein is one foot wide al depth OF
seven feet.