davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
4euer.
9rOb eaufreguns in einem
5enementbaus.

W " &c y u u y ! u Z III ~
SeRementbaus.
Die 9epobner bes Senement6duies
90. 66S Beit 3. StraBs gerietben ses
tern in grobe aufregung ais elm
Seuer in bem Dritten Stodpert gum
Iusbru4 lam uno oas Saus f3neu
nit Rau5 arfiiGte. Der 9ranb bate
ieinen uriprung in Der WanTdroenz
ipobnuns bon 6rau Sane Callahan uno
griff nit GROCER S6uelltgteit I'm iid.
gsin Gintreffen Der Seuertpebr 6atte
bas Sreppsuhaus bereits Seusr gefans
gen unO bic 5lammen ifteuen ods
gan5e Saus gu beoroben. Nus me2s
reren Shlduhen purSe gu gIeiAer 3tit
BuITer gsgeben uuo bus 5euer tonnts
barn bato unter &pntrolIe sebraHt
psrSen. Der angeriGtete Saaben
pirb auf $500 abseidGst.
gtusfIie9enbe 6uuten ous elmer
2otompttDe TeBteu geftern @Ormittag
einen Sduppen an Der Soutb Strdbe
in 8rano, ipa3 einen Stdoen pon SIS
CUR Jolge bate
- Gin Snorniteiu6ranb ri9tete III
Der @obnung BON 4una Wurpbp, Mts
5arlanb Strabe unb Central Gpenue,
einsn SAdben pom $50 an.
- Gbenfalls bur9 etusr IchaObdfter
Shornitsin entitono Elm unbebeutenoes
6euer I'm Sauie go. 1923 Gutter Str.
$100 S4aben tpuroe bur9 eir
i5euer psrurIa1t, bds bur9 einen
iiberteisten Sfen in Der 8obnuug BON
@una Marrs, Go. 1926 Wsifiiiippt
4penue, gum Qlusbru9 fam,
Dur9 unDcrii6tiges Soutirs1
zines 2iftes gerietb @tntertleibuns,
pelhe in Der Muuiaroe Der Wobnung
BON @illiom Beng, RD, 1890 6urriioH
Mpenue. unteroebrad)t mar, in Slam
men, pobur9 Elm S9aben bon $25
dnserihtet ipurbe.
- Mlte 2umpen fineen IN Der Moh'
nuna BON 5rou 6. GletCher, glD. 1928
part Mpsnue, 5suer, ipoSur9 ein ups
lbeSsutsHbsr BraaD entitanh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21

gTen pirb bas ygetsn nit ben Bel.
nen4 fortssisbt Biz frii6 in ben 0ant'
fasunsstag binein. nnp gu bsrburitsn
brauft babel niemanb. Dieies Stifs
tunssfeit lit ols Elm Gamilienisit fir
bic Uiitglieber ber 5urngemeinbe uno
bersH greunbe seba4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
etarb an glmtueraiitnns.

Coroner Or. Jcer!msnsr ipurbe ae=
fern BON ban scos Der % Sabr. al,
Ten Marp 8resorb. aus Sbaron, o..
6sna9rihtist. iptlds i'm ct. Marien
5ofpiial peritortsn 1T. es luurbe
feitaeiisat, cab bas MGbhen elmer
8lutpsrsifinng srlas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-21
GebMrten.

Torman unp Gtbel pelman, 6013
@rssprp Strabe; Wdb1eu.
Rubolpb uno 3oIa Sante, 1905
Golerain MDsrus; Rndbe.
S1mes uno aoie areuB, 2131 Deer
fielo gpsnus; Dlio6en.
Oscar uro Usinuis Gooi, 1925 60
lsrain @psnus; Wapden.
iyrant uno utdrn 6iiOsrs. 1923 Sas
Der GtraBe; 9Jtdbtsn.
Senrp uno sta Diet, 246 Wdtion
StraBe; anubs.
Winiam uno Carrie Sbipalo, 2126
posue 2lpsuue; Snate.
Sobn uno gra UlcJar!dno. Ia
Wbitnsp epurt; Sndbe.
Winiam unO Gena S6Dser, 1854
Weii Gront straBs; Mdb6sn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
Thinks Tobacco Crop Short.

Lexington. Ky. Nov l5.-Discus-
sing the prospect for the tobacco
crop tonight Silas Shelburne. vet
eran warehouse man, formerly of
Richmond. Va. said he did not think
the crop was as fine or as heavy as
most of the growers believed it was
at is a good crop with more of
the heavy dark grades than will be
needed he said. There is not as
much fancy bright as we have had
for seyreal years past. While the
trashes and Tugs and bright leaf are
very desirable. being good and ripe
and we'll matured and making a fine
sweet smoke. they are not as bright
as We have seen them. They lost
color during the hot rainy spell
few weeks ago. This possibly caused
as much loss to the planters in the
color OF the crop as houseburn.
Il also am of the opinion that a
great many OF the growers will be
mistaken in the weight Of their crop.
In the hill sections, where they plant
by hand. the dry weather stopped
them and not much over half crop
was planted so we can hardly count
on much more than an average crop
of Burnley tobacco"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
Citizens Will
UPHOLD LAW
Many Men Pledge Themselves
To Help Restore
Order.

| Greenville, KY, Nov. 1.-THE
mass meeting of citizens held here
this afternoon in the interests OF
law and order is thought to have
been a success. One thousand PEG.
pie were present, not all being able
to get into the larg Circuit Court
! room.
The meeting was called to gether
by Judge j. J. Rice, who stated the
objects of it and called upon all law
abiding people to assist in restoring
law and order. He named Judge T..
j. Sparks to preside over the meet
ing, who also made strong plea
for UNFOLDING the law.
Judge Sparks made the point that
no discussions would be had as to
real or fancied grievances, but that
all would be called upon to bring
an end to the present conditions. He
was followed by L. B. Walker. presi-
dent of District No. %. of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, who
denied that the mine workers organi-
cation is responsible for present con-
ditons of lawlessness.
The latter was followed by M. w.
Carver, president of the farmers to-
bacco organization. who pledged the
aid of farmers of the county to the
movement. c. w. Wells, Mayor of
Central City. made a strong appeal
to the pople present to uphold the
law. He showed the results of the
mine workers organization and the
benefits derived from it and that
present conditions threatened it with
destruction. Addresses were made by
w. A. Wickliffe and w. G.. Duncan.
mine operators here, and by Hubert
an attorney.
Judge Sparks asked all who would
lend their whole influence to assist
the officers of the law in breaking |
up the trouble to stand up.
All stood on their feet and round |
after round OF applause rang forth. |
Every one interested in the mass
meeting is delighted and it appars
that great good will be accomplish
ed. 1t is thought that other like meet
ings will be had. Precautions are be-
Ing taken at several towns and
threats are heard daily. but it is be-
ieved by many that the worst of the
.rouble is over.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
X FRDAY NOVEMBER

John NJ. Harlan. Humphrey Marshall
Judge Wilson, william J. Graves and
others.
In those days lawyers and judges
alike travelled around the circuit on
hroseback. Lawyers for both sides in
various cases and the judges travel
ed along the primitive roads side by
side. each with a few law books in
his saddle bags. Accommodating con-
siderable wealth Judge Pryor pur-
chased a great deal of land. Fifty
five years ago he built the magnifi-
cent home near New Castle in which
he lived the remaindr of his life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
War Time Wit.

Reports indicate General demand
is outflanking General Supply.-Wall
Street Journal.
With the usual fate of peacemak-
ers we step in between the combat
ants and got hit with a war tax
Salt Lake Tribune.
How many American cities would
pay 100000. like Brussels, to
get a Mayor out of pawn?-Phila-
delphia Evening Ledger.
The Japs say they do not want the
Philippines. Neither do the Demo-
Gratis. Guess they're safe for the
present.-Manchester Mirror.
Wisconsis. with thousands of BUSH
els OF potatoes to ship. isn't having
to worry because she doesn't manu-
facture seige guns.-Milwaukee
Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
Tariff Blasts Sugar Plant.

Because his sugar beet factory at
Janesviile, Wis, was put out of bust
ness by the Underwood Tariff, Cap
tain James Davidson. of Bay City,
through his attorneys. before the
Tax Board recently demanded that
the closed factory be assessed as
junk, and not at $4,000. The at
torneys for Captain Davidson de-
clared that the plant is idle. with
no prospects of reopening.
Officials of the Wisconsin Sugar
Co., at Waukesha. declare it is doubt
full whether Wisconsin Planters of
sugar beets will continue in the in
dustry. even with the advance in
price and scarcity of the product due
to the European war. unless Presi-
dent Wilson gives some assurance
that the free sugar clause of the
Underwood bill will be repealed.
They declare Wisconsin cannot grow
beets under Free-Trade.-M
Manufacturer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
LORD ROBERTS
SUDDEN Death
British Field Marshal Had Re-
viewed Indian
Troops.

London, Nov. 1.-THE death o.
Field Marshal Earl Roberts. which
occurred last evening at the head
quarters OF the British expeditionar,
force in France. was extremely sud
den.
He was in his usual good health
when he left England on Wednesday
with his daughter. Lady Aileen Rob.
erts, and his son-in-law, Maj. Levin
The party had a rough trip crossing
the channel, but the aged General
felt no i'll effects and went thru with
his program on the continent. In
fact. he was about to return home
when his death occurred.
Earl Roberts had motored to the
British bases camps, had reviewed
the Indian troops and had conferred
with the leading officers. 1t was not
until about dinner time, Friday even
ing. that he complained OF a slight
chill. AS his temperature increased,
medical men were called in and pro-
nounced his condition critical. They
relieved the General of his pain, and
he fell asleep. His death occurrd dur
ing sleep.
The passing of the great warrior
has created profound grief thruout
the country. At all churches. and in
the soldiers training camps, touch
ing references were made today to
his death, and the Dead March in
Saul" was played. In a telegram to
Lady Roberts. Field Marshal Sir
John French in the name of the army
serving in France. expressed deep
sympathy. saying:
Your grief is shared by us who
mourn the loss of a much-loved chief.
AS he was called. it seems filter to
the ending of the life of a great SOL
der that he should have passed away
in the midst of the troops he loved
so well, and within the sound of the
guns"
No New Trial for Leo NJ. Frank.
Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 1.-THE State
Supreme court today refused a new
trial to Leo NJ. Frank. convicted here
August rs. 1913. for the murder of
Mary Phagan. Franks motion for
rehearing was based on the ground
that his constitutional rights had
been violated by reason of his alb
Sence from the court room when !,
when the jury returned its verdict.
BY sustaining the States demurrer
10 the Frank motion to set aside the
verdict of the lower court. the SUI !
preme Courts ruling means that
Franks only appeal now is to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
DEPUTY MARSHAL
KILLS EDWARDS
Muhlenburg County Man Meets
Death In Green's
burg.

Greensburg, Ky, Nov. &c. L.
| Edwards, wanted in the Federal
Court at Louisville on the charge OF
( intimidating a witness and leading
figure in litigation in that court for
a year or more, was shot four times
and killed about noon today by Depu-
ty United States Marshal James X.
Howell. The tragedy occurred in the
county Office building. in front of
which Howell and G. w. Dyer, anoth-
er deputy of the Federal Court at
Louisville, surprised Edwards. Ed
wards had been before the Louisville
court a number of times in a damage
suit charging intimidation brought
by W. A. Caven. who after the al
legged intimidation moved out of
Kentucky so the suit could be
brought in the Federal Court. He Sc
cured a verdict for $4,000 and then
compromised with Edwards. Edwards
was wanted at Louisville on the
charge of intimidating one of the
witnesses in Cavens suit, but he
maintained that every phase OF the
case was settled when he compromis-
ed with Caven. Two or three efforts
were made to secure Edwards pres
eace in the court at Louisville. but
each visit to his home near Buck
Lersville in Muhlenburg county
found him barricaded in his barn
with several OF his friends and rel
atiycs with him. Word was sent
him by the officers that no harm was
menat him. but on neither two or
three trips made to his home by the
officers could be induced to come
out from, behind his barricade.
Worked Ruse ON Edwards.
The two officers drove into Greens
burg this morning, hoping to sur
prise Edwards in town, this being
County Court day. they met him
about noon in front of the county
office building and while Dyer
seized Edwards right arm Howell
seized his left and removed two
large pistols which Edwards carried
in a belt about his waist Edwards !
was taken into the corridor of the |
building. where his arrest and disarm
ng caused a commotion. One of Ed |
Yards sons. who was i'm the County
Clerks office, ran into the hall and
,rappled with Deputy Marshal Dyer.
Edwards then reached for a small
automatic pistol he carried in his
rocket. Deputy Marshal Howell
truggled to get Edwards pistol
rom him and also drew his own,
hooting Edwards four or five times
ghen he finally got his own gun from
lis pocket.
Young Edwards was taken to Le-
anon during the afternoon to appear
efOre the Federal Commissioner
here on the charge of interfering
nth an officer. The body of the elder
EDWARDS was removed to his home at
'ucknersville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
RESTS OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF OHIO COUNTY

fact and ! leave it to other members
of the committee whether tried to
influence the decision in any way"
Mrs Greeley of New York. a mem
Der of the committee was recog-
nized and told the delegates that the
committees decision was reached
without the vote of the chairman
The convention then voted to recon-
slider yesterdays action on the con-
test, and q motion was adopted to
seat both the Tennessee delegations
giving each member a full vote.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
SUES HEALTH
BOARD Head
DR.. Mccormack Defendant
In Suit For $18,379.
Attorney General Will Try To
Recover Alleged H.
legal Fees.

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. 13.-Fol-
lowing out the directions of the re-
cent Legislature, Attorney General
Garrett today filed suit in the State
Fiscal Court against DR.. J. ". Nc.
Cormack, a secretary of the State
Board of Health to recover $1S,979.
AS, which. it is alleged, was spent
without authority of the law.
DR.. Mccormack lives at Bowling
Green, and therefore could not be
interviewed in regard to the suit.
The different items that make I'D
the total amount sued for are 81,
4O6.SS which is alleged to have been
spent up to February, 1895, and IS,
1872, which S alleged to have been
spent from 1895 to 1906 There are
items amounting to $5,74O.6O and
$1,000, which is alleged to have been
spent for employing attorneys with
out warrent of law.
Many items Barred.
Two items OF $500, which it is
alleged, went to Dr.. Mccormack, and
500, which is allenged to have been
divided between DR.. j. NJ, Mathews,
William Bailey J. A Sherley, Chester
Mayer, w. A. Quinn, G.. w. Guaf-
man and G. T. Fuller. Most of these
items of expense it is claimed will
not be recovered even if they were
due. because they have been barred
by the five years statue of limina-
ton.
All OF these items were rehashed
many times during the recent ses-
sion OF the Legislature and have
been published in the papers many
times.
a bitter fight has been waged on
DR.. Mccormack by members of the
medical profession, and while it was
said during the legislative session
that much of the money may have
been expended without authority of
law, still all of it was expended for
what the Board of Health thought
was for the public good and therefore
1t is doubtful If it is recoverable.
even If it is found that DR.. McCor-
mack is in fault.
Kept Examination Fees.
Much of the money sought to be re-
covered is alleged to be due the State
from the fees paid to the State
Board Of Health by physicians for
heir examinations when they entered
The medical profession.
There is no law stating what shall
become of this money and while Il
S taken by the Attorney General
hat the money should have been
'aid to the State. it is alleged that
he examiners kept the fees for hold
ng the examinations.
The petition was prepared by As
istant Attorney General Hogan and
lied by Attorney General Garnett.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
Sharp Verbal Tilt at National Suf-
fragist Convention.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. IA
sharp verbal tilt between Mrs. l..
CrOzierFrench. of Knoxville, Tenn,
and Miss Kate NJ. Gordon. of New
Orleans. arising from the delegates
action yesterday on the contest for
seats waged by rival Tennessee del
egations, enlivened today's session
of the National American Woman's
Suffrage association here. The con-
vention had voted to seat both Ten
nessee factions. one headed by Mrs.
French and the other by Mrs.
James Mccormack. of Memphis, Civ
ing each delegation half a vote.
Rising to question OF personal
privilege, Mrs. French charged that
the special committees decision on
the contest had determined by preju-
dice. THE chairman of the special
committee" said Mrs. Crozier-
French heatedly. has done our state
association an injustice. She has dis
eliminated against us because we
are not members of the Southern
Suffrage conference of which she is
president. l demand a reconsidera-
tion of the conventions action"
II am the woman who has been
accused of bringing in a prejudiced
report" retOrted Miss Gordon, "for
l was chairman of that committee.
Mrs. French has made an attack up
on my integrity as a woman and I
emphatically resent it. Her personal
charges against me are unfounded in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
Large Crowd Hears Bradley Wilson.


Bradley Wilson returned from.
Fordsville Saturday night where kc
spoke to large crowd in the after.
noon Mr.. Wilson discussed a subject
that at present, is a very live one.
and is understood that he was en-
dorsed in everything that he said.
The meeting was for the purpose OF
closing a deal with the Consolid
ated tobacco of Ohio County was to
be delivered at Fordsville. The con-
tract was properly signed, and every
thing went off tremendously.
Mr.. Wilson after comprising his
speech relative to the contract for
the delivery of the Consolidated to-
bacco at Fardsville. assured his au-
dience that at some future date he
would stump" Ohio county. and
would deal with a matter that will
be interesting to every voter of that
county.-Owensboro Inquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
Notice To Teachers.

The Woman's Literary Club OF
Hartford is Offering a prize of five
dollars for the most successful
Moonlight school conducted in the
county. hope more of the teachers
will get busy in this laudable under
taking.
Copies of the Course of Study and
also the Arbor and Bird Day bulle-
tin issued by the State Department
are now at my Office for distribution
among the teachers. Please call at
once OZNA SHUTS.
s. S. o, c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
Lawyer Knew Better.

Tom Orchiltree, having been hurt
in a railway accident. brought suit
for damages. Walking with the aid
of crutches some months afterward
he met friend. who inquired;
Cant you get along without
crutches. Tom?"
THE doctor says I can" said Or
chiltree. "but my lawyer says I
can't"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
MANY MEXICAN
PEOPLE ruined
Many Wealthy Families Are
In Penniless Con.
dition.

Vera Cruz. Nov, 15.-Gen. Fran.
cisco Villas agents continued to.
day to send messages to their nor.
thern chief and to influential mem
bers of their faction i'm protest
against the early evacuation of Vera
Cruz by the United States forces,
alleging that such step would be
manifest support by the United
States of Gen. Venustiano Carranza.
The hotels here filled with ref
ugees and women and children of
better class are becoming a COM
mon sight in their corridors. Many
| families once wealthy, but ruined by
the warfare are fearful that they will
be compelled to remain in Vera
Cruz as they are without money to
pay their passage abroad and support
themselves after arriving in a for
eign country.
Just beyond the American lines
Gen. Candide Angular has only few
men on his outpost positions. Scru-
pulous care appears to be taken to
prevent any friction of the Ameri-
cans. to speed whose departure Augi-
lar is said to have begged Gen.
Eulalio Gutierrez to join him in an
agreement not to begin hostilities I'M
til they had departed.
puebla Evndes Capture.
Gems. Higenio and Benjamin Ar
gumedo have not succeeded in cap
turing Puebla, but have Interrupted
traffic 10 that place. II is believed
here that the new step of the aged
ex-federal leader will be to cut the
Mexican road near Apizaco where
the branch from Puebla joins the
main line. Api2eco is said to be in his
hands already.
Gen. Carranza's strength at Tam
pace appeared to have been increas-
ed today by the arrival there of the
Zaragoza and the declara-
ton of Capt. Malpica, commanding
the vessel that he was for Carranza. |
The gunboat was detained by the |
Constitutionalists at the entrance of
the river and her commander COM !,
PEELED to declare for which side he
would fight.
Fighting in the interior back of
rampico has not yet begun, so far
rs reports received here indicate.
Ready To Fight.
Laredo. Tex, Nov. 15.-Accord-
ng to advices reaching here from
Oregon, a Carranza chief. has tele-
,raphed to Eulalio Gutierrez, at Au-
,ustas Calientes. informing him
hat if Carranza fails to retire after
he retirement of Gen. Villa, "all
officers will fight for the triumph
# right and Juice"
The message adds, however. that
he retirement Of Villa must be in
act and not in theory and that Villa
must not be held as a patriot maxi
ng sacrafice for the sake of peace
nd then given another command.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20

Furniture For Sale-One good
sideboard and one good. large ward
robe. Both in good condition and will
be sold at a big bargain. Can be sx-
amined at Hartford. KY. at my moth
er's residence. For price address.
J. NEY FOSTER.
At Philip, Miss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-20
Os.eODatl,.

DIR. Claude Wilson. of Central City.
has opened his Office again in Com
mercial Hotel, Hartford, Ky. Office
days, Tuesdays and Fridays each
week. Hours 10 a. m. to . .. m. 17tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
LIKES THE
OUTLOOK FOR
NOVEMBER
Democratic State Chairman
Especially Pleased With
Character of Legislative
Nominations Being Made.

Chairman J. ". Paxton of the DEM
ocratic state committee b. ia Albu-
querque today on business of the cam
paign and expresses himself az well
satisfied with the outlook FOR the
party Ia the November election. MIR.
Paxton expressed satisfaction with the
high character of the men nominated
Tor the legislature 10y Bcrnaliilo
county Democrats, and believes their
success Is certain,
democratic nominations FOR abe
legislature all over the state are
highly satisfactory" said Mr.. Paxton.
1T is clear that the effort has been
Co pick men only OF the highest char
uctcr, of ability and with clean rec
crds. TIE result is "a general conn-
dcnce I'm the Democratic legislative
tickets which viii elect them. We
are more than ever confident OF our
ability To return "a substantial major
ity of Democrats TO the next house
OF representatives
Mr. Paxton was In consultation to-
day with the county Democratic COM
mittee, %orranized last night. on details
of the local campaign. lie left this