davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
NO SURRENDER" "
CRY or UHIONISTS.
Carson Says the Time Has
Come For Action.
TROUBLE MAY Be NEAR
"ProvisionaI Government" Formed
in Ulster Gives Leader Free Hama
to Act.

in Ulster Gives Leader Free Hand
to Act.
The provisional government
formed by the Ulster Unionists at lts
first meeting in Belfast gave Sir Ed
ward Carson a free hand to take
whatever action he may think neces
sary in calling the Ulster volunteers
to arms. The men were declared to
be ready for mobilization at a mo-
ment's notice.
Sir Edward Carson in a speech de-
cIared that the time had come 1cr the
loyalists OF Ulster to translate t2e1
words into action. He said something
must be done to compel the Brltlsh
government to make up its mind. Ut
ster, he declared, was anxious FOL
peace, but was not going to accept
peace with surrender.
The government" issued the follow
ing formal statement:
"We stand willing to accept any
proposal preserving the rights under
the imperial parliament, but owing TO
the lack of confidence in the home
rule bill, we are compelled to continue
to resist any attempt to impose upon
us the authority of the home rule par
lament. The Ulster executive mas
been instructed to act accordingly"
Full military honors were accorded
by the Ulster Volunteers to Sir Ed
ward Carson when he arrived with the
Marquis of Londonderry, Viscoun'
Castlereagh, Walter H. Long and Ron
aid Mcneil and other Unionist mem
bers of parliament, to attend the meet
ing of the so-called provisional gov.
ernment.
A guard of honor, composed of 40G
armed volunteers and fifty armed mo
torcycle dispat~h riders, escorted the
leaders to the residence OF Captain
James Craig, the military leader:
where they will remain for week.
The intentions of the provisional
government have not been disclosed
but one object Of the meeting is the
arrangement of an impressive celebra'
ton for "Orangemens Day." in order
to "show the government and the peo
pie of Great Britain that nothing bui
the absolute exclusion of Ulster from
the operations of the Irish home rule
bill will satisfy u.s."
Major General Sir Cecil Macready
who is in command of the military Of
the Belfast district, has been in con
ference with Premier Asquith regard
ing the situation, and the police have
been instructed 10 act with great
care, so as to give no excuse for ar
outbreak.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17


Mrs. Florence Carman, wife of Ed
win Sarman, a physician of Freeport
l.. l., was arrested for the murder oi
Mrs. Louise Bailey.
Mrs. Bailey, wife of wealthy New
York hat manufacturer, was shot
while in DR.. Carman's office a week
ago. Her assassin put hand through
a window and fired one shot from a
pistol. The bullet penetrated Mrs
Bailey's lung.
The arrest of Mrs. Carman, who has
a daughter twelve years old, followed
the conclusion of the inquest into the
death of Mrs. Bailey. She was taken
into custody at her home.
The warrant for Mrs. Varman's ar
rest was issued by acting Coroner
Norton. The district attorney, Lewis
J. Smith; Sheriff Petit and severa!
officers went to the Carman home with
the warrant. Mrs. Carman, who ex
pected the action, was in conference
with her husband and George M. Levy
her attorney. She accepted the situa
ton with the same courage that has
marked her every action since the
day of the murder.
Before Mrs. Carman was taken tc
the Mineola Jail in Sheriff Pettits mo
tor car, she was arraigned before Cor
oner Norton, who held special ses
sion of his court in the Carman resi-
dence. Lawyer Levy entered a ples
of not guilty for his client.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
REbELS TAKE
CUADALAjARA
Second City Of Mexico Gap.
tursd by Gen. Obregon
GUAYMAS is EVACUATED
Huerta's Enemies Are Now Nearer
Mexico City Thar at Any Time
since the Revolution Started.

Guadalajara, capital of the state o.
Jalisco, and the second city In size
and importance in Mexico mas beer
captured by the Constitutionalls'
army of the northwest, led by Genera
Alvaro Obregon.
Guaymas, a port on the west coasl
under siege for nearly year, is re
ported to have been evacuated.
Obregon's forces, which are loyal tt
General CarranZa, are now in striking
distance of Mexico City, some 3O(
miles to the southeast, but are MOI
considered sufficient to cope alont
with Huerta in his last stand at OF
near the capital.
Progress of the investment of Sar
Luis Potosi by General Pablo Con
zales' army from the east also Is re
ported. 1t is probable that Obregor
and Gonzales may be able to join theil
forces soon and march upon the capi
tai.
Obregon's victory was sweeping. He
captured 5000 prisoners, cut to pieces
the Huerta force that resisted hin
and sent the remnant that did not faE
into the flight of panic. Cavalry Is pur
suing these few demoralized bands
and the retreat toward Mexico City X
reported to be cut off.
General Obregon captured fifteer
troop trains and eight cannon. Sever
machine guns, plenty of rifles ant
rifle ammunition and two carloads o:
cannon ammunition were abandoned
by the Federals.
The rebels now are nearer to the
capital than Villa got by the capture
Of Aguascalientes, and in much better
position to attack it. 1t IS though
that Obregon will next march on Ira
puato, the railroad junction connect
ing the City of Mexico with north
ern and western Mexico, and about Isl
miles from the capital, and it IS moi
doubted that he will seize that place
with ease.
Guadalajara, being almost entirel
sympathetic with the rebel cause
will furnish, it is estimated, with the
outlying districts, fully $4,000 recruits
and with these Obregon will have 6
formidable army.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
NEARLY LYNCH sUFFRAGETTE
"Fury" Assails King George and Po
lice Protect Her From Crowd.

lice Protect Her From Crowd.
A militant "fury" narrowly escaped
being lyncned after she had made E
personal attack upon King George If
Perth, Scotland.
While the king was riding through
the city the woman, with 4 suffrage
lanner in her hand, dashed from the
police lines and leaped upon the run
l.ias board, shouting: "Iou must stoI
fCrti,,.., feeding; we will tolerate it nc
longer"
The woman then tried to open the
door OF tna automobile to get at the
king, but was unable to do so, and be
fore she could lie seized she hat
smasse1 the glass and was trying tt
unlock the door from the inside.
Tc..:. dragged her from the
automobile, but the crowd surgec
forth. Mounted policemen with riot
sticks beat off the infuriated Scots
and probably saved the woman's life
The woman was later identified az
Rhoda Fleming, of Glasgow.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Welsh Defeats Richie.

Freddie Welsh, of Pontypridd,
Wales, champion of Great Britain,
won the worlds lightweight pugilistic
championship from Willie Ritchie, of
America, in London.
Referee Eugene Corri gave the Bri-
ton the verdict on points at the end
of twenty rounds.
1t was battle between cleverness
and ring generalship against strength
and gameness, combined with slightly
inferior skill, and the former won.
Welsh knew that he had no chance
to win in slugging with the worlds
champion and wisely adopted other
tactics, using a straight left to tho
face and getting out of danger when
Ritctie let so blow which would
have meant a Knockout.
From start to finish the two men
used all the cleverness at their com.
nand, and the spectators were de-
l:1hted at their work. Some Americans
It the ringside thought that the worst
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Four of Family Killed With Axe.

A family of four was wiped out by
blows from an axe in their home In
the German settlement of Blue Island,
a suburb of Chicago.
The victims were Jacob Neslesla,
a German laborer; his wife, their
daughter, Mrs. Martha Mansfield, and
the latter's infant child.
The stiffened bodies and the blood.
stained axe alone remained to outline
the story when the body of the man
was found in the attic and the others
In their beds.
Whether the butchery was the work
of a maniac or of a person seeking re.
venge was not disclosed in the first
cursory investigation. 1t was learned
that the young mother Of the infant
had been living away from her hus.
band for some time and efforts to find
him we're begun.
Nothing was taken from the house.
It was the typical home of laborer
and the few trinkets the inmates
boasted were of slight value.
The crime was discover by ia.
cob Neslesla, Jr., a son of tic old pair,
living in another part of Bic Island.
He is a track laborer and went to the
home of his parents to get pail Of
water. He said he found the back door
ope nand that he called to lis mother
several times before he entered. Then
he found the bodies.
Bloody finger prints Oh the axe han
die were photographed. Search was
instituted for William Mansfield, hus-
band of Martha, who is alleged to have
deserted her a year ago, and for
Michael Cherewinki. The latter was
compelled to vacate the Neslesla home
three weeks ago by the landlord in
order to make way for the new ten.
ants. He is said to have uttered
threats against the landlord and Mes
Tesla.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
TROOPS POUR INTO CAPITAL
Eiuerta Prepares Large Force to Make
Last Stand Against Rebels.

Huerta Prepares Large Force to Make
Last Stand Against Rebels.
Federal troops are pouring int
Mexico City. Provisional President
Huerta is preparoing for final stand
and it is expected that within a week
fully 10000 we'll equipped soldiers
will be quartered there.
Many of the large siege guns tha'
were at San Luis Potosi when the
revolutionists began their southern
campaign have been brought to the
capital and mounted.
General Rubio Navarette arrived
from Jalapa with two trains of troops
1t is expected that he will act as sec
ond in command to General Banquet
the minister of war, in the defense oi
the capital.
General Garcia Pena, who has re
Gently commanded the Vera Cruz divi
sion, has been retired at his own re
quest. His retirement from the army
makes it possible to appoint him 70"
eign minister, post from which hi
might be elevated to the provisional
presidency.
Sir Christopher Craddock, com
mander of the British ships on the
east coast, arrived from Vera Cruz fol
conference with Sir Lionel Garden
the British minister. 1t is said he will
make arrangements for sending {
large force Of British marines to Mex
leo City when the rebels approach the
capital.
La Trusana published a report tha
the police have discovered a revolu
tionary plot, and have arrested sey
eral persons implicated in the con
spiracy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Many See Pair Drown.

At holiday picnic Miss Ollie Dick
thirtytw years old, and George
Kicker, nineteen years old, both oil
Huntingdon, Pa, were drowned in the
Juniata river at Mapleton, eight miles
from Huntington.
Miss Dick dived from a boat into
deep water, and while ordinarily a
good swimmer, she was seized with
cramps and sank in full view of a
large crowd of picnickers.
Carl Miller went to Miss Dicks aid.
but his attempt was futile, and he
was carried from the water uncon.
scious.
Then Kicker in a desperate attempt
to rescue Miss Dick, was gripped In
the drowning worlan's clutch and they
sank together.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Ri..s Life to Save Wife.

Hanging by one hand to the sill Of
a third-story window in his burning
home in Brooklyn, John Safsken sup
ported his wife with the other arm un
til the ames reached him. Then he anc
the woman fell. Mrs. Sarsken was
caught in the street below by mer
whohad been watching Sarsken's en-
deavors to save his wife, but Sarsker
suffered a fractured skull an dis be
lieyed to be dying.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
DEFIANT IN BANK
BOARD FIGHT
Senate Committee UnfaVOrabIe
to Jones' Nomination
BATTLE ON OVER WARBURG
Presidents Friends Will Garry Fight
to Floor of Senate and Bitter Strug
gle Is Expected.

gle is Expected.
BY a vote of 7 to 4 the senate com
mittee on banking and currency de
cided to report unfavorabiy tAe nomi
nation Of Thomas l.. Jones, OF C4tca'
go, as member Of the federal reserve
board.
Senators Pomerene, Hollis, Shat
froth and Lee, of Maryland, voted tc
report jones nomination favorably.
Senators Hitchcock and Reed joined
with the five Republicans OF the com
mittee i'll opposing confirmation. Sch
ator Owen, Democrat, the chairman
was absent.
The committee agreed to postpone
Indefinitely action on the nomination
of Paul NJ. Warburg to be a member
OF the board, pending Warburgs final
decision concerning his appearance be-
fore the committee.
This action followed the announce.
ment from the White House that Mr..
Warburg had consented to re edc FROM
his request that the president Viii
draw his name.
The committees vote is taken a 81
indication that it will oppose BIZ r.y
the effort of the president to have
Warburg and Jones confirmed. II Is
the opening gun in what promises to
be a most bitter legislative battle on
the floor of the senate.
Mr.. Warburg consented to allow
his nomination to stand only CT the
condition that he would not be asked
to appear before the senate banking
and currency committee. He Stands
pat" on his determination not to as
sent to any grilling by that body, in.
asmuch as other nominees to the
board were confirmed without being
examined Ey the committee.
After receipt of a telefram from
Mr.. Warburg 1t was said by officials
close to the president that an active
fight would be made for the confirma
ton. 1t was asserted that, should
the committee fail to report the nom
ination favorably, the president eX
poets the senate, as a whole, to act.
Mr.. Warburg's telegram was not
given out, but after its receipt officials
at the White House said the names
would not be withdrawn. That follow.
ed a visit by Senators Thomas and
Shaffroth to the White House. They
are understood to have told the pres.
ident that only few Democrats
would oppose Mr.. Warburg's confrma
tion.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
U. S. Steel Orders Increasing

An increase of 34,597 tons was re-
ported by the United States Stee
corporation in its report OF unfiLe
orders as OF June 80 last. The t<ta
tonnage for the month was 4,032,S57
compared with 3,99S,2G9 tons reporte;
for May 81. In June a year ago III.
tonnage was 5,S07,3l7, while in 1912 i
was 5,S07,346 and 1851 ,C5S in 1911.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Lions MangIe Trainer.

Captain Lorenzo, an animal trainer.
was terribly torn when two lions own.
ed by a street carnival company now
showing at Mount Clemens, Mich, at
tackled him in their cage.
Lorenzo had entered their dea t.
feed them. He was brought 70 the
floor by the ferocity OF the att ok OF
the beasts, but he grabbed &: iron
bar and rammed it down tt throat
of one of the maddened animals rs ii
opened its paws to crush lis shoul'
der. He is not expected to rccc .er.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
NiIla.Carranza Pact Is Signed.

Vindication of the conduct Of Gen
eral Villa, his return to the front OF the
central advance on Mexico City, with
General Felipe Angeles as chief of ar
tillery and the clear definition of Gen
eral Villas attitude toward Genera.
Carranza, the FIRST Chief" are report
ed to be the cardinal points of state
ment promised by representatives Of
Carranza and Villa concerning the
concilia ton conference.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Thirteen Dead, Toll! of Fourth.

Statistics compiled in Chicago show
that the country enjoyed the quietesl
Fourth of July in its history.
The figures are: Dead, 13; by fire
works, 6; gunpowder, 4; by torpedoes
2; by revolver, l. Injured, 243; by
fireworks, 105; by gunpowder, 80; by
torredoes, g.; by toy pistols, IS; by
cannon, L41; by runaways, 4.
The accidents last year were % dead
and 1131 injured.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Women See Roy Drown,

Deciding to spend the Fourth OF
July on ta1 river, Victor P. Gabers.
eighteen years old, son Of Lewis Ga
bers, of Reading, Pa, donned bath
ing suit and went out on the Delaware
in a rowbDat at Yardley, Pa. He was
seen hanging over the edge of the
craft and yemen on shore were horri
fed tn see his body disappear.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Eouse Votes to Help Salem.

On a division the house voted IS tt
SO to pass the senate amendment tt
the sundry civil bill appropriatins
s2OO,0G0 to help the Salem fire suffer
ers. On roll call the resolution passed
by vote of 161 to 66. The amendment
has been passed by the senate.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
BOYS Fall to Lcath In Creek.

George W. Ecnning and Harry
Wertz, each twelve years old, wer
drowned near Jcncstown, Pa. T c
were croscins a plank walk anr
Swatara creek, WREN the timber ::
ped and both were thrown into
:e;.: OF water. The bodies were r2tc,
tr1.l.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Williams Is Repudiated.

President Wilson notified the Euro.
pean powers that the United States
disclaims any responsibility for the
statements regarding Albania attrib'
uted to George Fred Williams, Ameri.
can minister to Greece and Montene.
gro.
The president refused to discuss
Mr.. Williams resignation, which has
been received.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17

Dent keen your frieTd
waiting for the Recorder af-
ter promising to seLd it
81 will pay for it a whole year
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Names For New BattIeships.

The names of the four new dread
noughts now building or authorized
will be the Arizona, California, Idaho
and Mississippi, Secretary of the Nav!
Daniels announced.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
SENDS VILLA A BIBLE
Asks If Huerta Has One, Saying HI
Needs Book to Save Mexico,

General Villa has received a Bible
In Torreon, Mex, from the American
Bible society. 1t bears this inscrip
ton:
"Seror Francisco Villa: This bool
has made the United States and Eng
land great. And this book will save
Mexico"
When the captor of Torreon anG
zacatecas saw the caption he Is re
ported to have said:
Has Hucrta one? Send him one
He needs hook to save Mexico"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17

Sickheadache is caused by disordered
stomach. Take Chamberlain Tsbleis.
and correct that and the headaches viii
disappear. For sale BY all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17

Make the most ont Of time
and if you are not busy ad-
ve~tise your business. Don't
sit down and fold your hands
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17

WHY not soil e~""o Of those Old
th;ros Won ! ave laid aside. Some
one wants them. A little soc adv
will do the work. Try it,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
Bomb ExpIodes In Crowd; Many Hurt

Bomb ExpIodes IN CroWdi Many Hurt
A bomb was shot into the air before
10000 persons on the Caldwell, N. j..
base ball grounds. The spectators
were pcering into the sky, when il
fell among them and exploded. Nine
persons were seriously injured and 9
score of persons were slightly injured
by the powder and cut by the flying
bits of shell. One Of the victims will
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17

" G a +
The Real Test of
Paint Quality is

The that the longest concusvey the pest recent
tests under the snnervn Of the United Government
be of the Painters Association clearly hat
MASURYS MIXED PAINTS will ouas lead and nseed ol and
all aduterael mixed paints.
Further figuring square yard painted surface Masuy
the cheapest made For prices and Color Gurus Apply TO
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-17
F. C.Lockridg@& &lBro,
GENERAL MERCHANTS, McDowell, Va
The store which appreciates your trade, n
how small

JJo Aim to keep everything in first class stte l;N n'
W. Not"ns Dshware, HMt 1tl ttt
and always have fresh line Of Coc cries and Candies
Gil For CASH and make small profit is our motto.
IT, The benefit who produce want TO st same
vi position to buy it and pay highest
rket price either in cash trade.
Cash. ne vii spo yo1 S1y1B Big " e" Will
Try Us and let us ''s'" an" repair your ""'S"
T. Is time order for Mutual Tailoring
IL out Will look like a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
WYMER HAS RECORD
FOR RAPID GROW-TT,

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Feb. "a
-Wymer, a station on the Northern
Facific 20 miles west of North Yaki-
ma has a record Of the largest in.
crease in population in the Yakima
valley since the 1910 census. In
march, 1910, rnere were three resi-.
dents. and in four years the growth
mas been 533 per cent. The increase
mas been entirely by immigration. as
Wymer's vital statistics show no birth
IN the history Of the town, but two
deaths. both Of them by accidental
eunshot wounds. Railroading consti-
tutes the principal industry of the
h,'ie town. nearly half the male pop
uiation being employed in conserving
the Northern Pacific's roadbed The
tributary country is dairy and graz
ing land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-24
The Care Of Children

Perhaps the most important lesson
that Doctor Montessori has for the
average mother Is that she should re.
spect religiously every active impulse
which her little children show, un.
less they are impulses actually HARM
full Almost all children's impulses
to do things are symptoms of growth
and material for a mother to work
with
Every time we do anything for a
child that II is capable Of learning to
do for itself we are harming that child
since we are arresting its develop
ment
Let us be sure that we are not be-
ing merely lazy or self-indulgent
when we say. "Oh. the baby is too.
young to do this or that for himself"
Before a baby is old enough to talk
1t makes efforts to dress itself and
feed itself, comic. touching little ef-
forts which we laugh at. but which
we should profoundly respect and
should do everything to encourage in
stead Of hinder. In this your little
baby will help you, for there Is no
ptiooh tHc WOElu
than baby whose experiments have
been interfered with. know a baby
Of two who struggled for days to put
toy tea set back in the box. There
was a cardboard in the box with
spaces cut to hold cups and saucers,
and this baby painstakingly tried to
put them in. II anyone dared to help
1t the child would scream with righte-
Gus Indignation. dump the tea set out
and begin all over again.
Indeed IL we would constantly watch
our little children with intelligence
We would find that they themselves
are continual lecture on the prac-
tical application of the Montessori
method. There is no better guide as
to how best to aid in the development
Of ones child than scrupulous re-
spect for the cry, II want to do It my
own self"
Mothers should be as alert to seize
on every desire child shows for
work and play as they are to help
these little babies to walk and talk.
Every one of these expressed desires
Of child is as important in its way
as the first word or the first step
Mary Heaton Worse in The womans
Home Companion