davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
How's ThIs2

We offer Que Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarah Cure.
-. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in oil BUSH
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE,
Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free Price 10 per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills tor constpat on,
Adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15

Il United BRETHREN CHURCH
~ Rev. o. j. Stoneking, pastor. Preach
ing every Sunday. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at $3.50 a. M, SUpt. M.
D. Gamer. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening of each week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15

M E. HURCH-Rev. r. o. PHILIPPE
Az pastor. Preaching every Sunday,
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
Sunday School every Sunday at $50 am.
s. 7. ler.Supt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
When She Starts TO Wonder.

Many young wife is discouraged
BY observing how much easier it was
to get a 5000 engagement ring than it
II to get check for the grocery bill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

RAPTlST CHURCH. ey. Geo. d.
1Griffin. pastor. Sunday School a
9:45 a. On. J. M. Terrell. Sup. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night of each week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15

FOR SAL. E--0Ie house, -Four roome
cellar, well, Lot 50x120 feet, cost $1,000,
Sold at bargain to make quick sale.
Address or see,
ALBERT ZrNN,
Beiington, w. Va
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15

DROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Church
I The Rev. S. s. Powell. Rector.
Service in the Presbyterian church on the
fourth Sunday morning OF each month at
i1:O0 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
ECLIPSE OF MOON TO
BE SEEN TONIGHT
Almost Total Observation Will
Give u. S. Astronomers Chance
to Study Stars.

Washington. March l0-There VIII
he an eclipse Of the moon. almost total,
tomorrow night. visible from ali points
i'm Western Europe, North and South
America and Western Africa. Astron-
omers at the naval observatory here
have prepared 10 take advantage OF the
opportunity for special observations
during the eclipse, for while the moon
is darkened unusually accurate work
may be accomplished.
II was pointed out Tonight that
fainter stars than are normally oD-
served for purposes Of occultatlon oo-
scrvations are more easily seen during
an eclipse and that they are OF great
importance IN correcting the lunar
tables. AS yet astronomers have found
it impossible 10 compute, from theory.
tables which agree exactly with the
positions observed in the sky.
The shadow OF the earth will not en-
,lrely cover tho moon. but at the mid
die of the eclipse more than nine-tenths
~ tbo moons diameter will be In the
shadow.
,rbo moon is due 10 enter the shadow
according to precise reckoning at
u11S-fO O'Clock tomorrow night
Eastern standard time, should rcach
u,c middle Of the eclipse AT ll:l2?-Io
O'Clock, and leave the shadow at I@'''
p. m. on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
HIS CONSCIENCE SALVEO
Burglar Removed Religious EN-
blem Before Cracking Safe.

bl ifiskIdpl 10 Inc AIl'N''.l
Paterson. y. j.. March 1O.-Svayed
between religion and want. a burglar
who entered the store Of Max Berth, A
butcher. at No. 90 Ellison street, last
night. removed a religious emblem from
his coat and laid it on a chopping block
before he "iimmied" the safe and made
off with $50 in cash. The button was
found by detectives.
The police were unable 10 decide
what the emblem signified, but believe
that 60 long az he wore the emblem
the burglar could not bring hlmsell 10
commit n crime. so removed II While
the Job was being done. In his haste
TO get away he forgot the emblem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
4 SHOT In BATTLE
ON CROWDED TRAIN
West Virginia Deputy Dead and
EX-United States Marshal Dy-
ing-Aim Was True.

Welch, w Va. March lo.-R. Il.
Tavlor. a deputy sheriff, is dead; a. D..
Beavers, a former United States dep
MY marshal is dying. and d. W. BeaV-
ers, deputy sheriff. and T. +. Hickey
are seriously wounded as a result of a
pistol battle on a Norfolk & Western
train to-day between Jaeger and Ber-
wind, w. Va.
1t is said that the shooting followed
Quarrel between Taylor and the BeaV-
ers brothers. Taylor was shot five
times and instantly killed \. d.
Beavers received a bullet in the alb
domen his brother was shot through
the leg. and Hickey. who had no part
in the fight received a thigh wound.
Bob Evans, one Of the party, was ar
rested.
All the parties TO the battle are prom
inent and well known as officials in the
coal fields The car in which the shoot
ing occurred was crowded with pas
sengers. but the duelists shot true TO
their aim generally, only one non-com-
batant being hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
DIR. BLAKE SAILS;
MAY Be EXPATRIATE
Surgeon Whom Wife Link
cd with Mrs. Mackay
Booked as 'BOnchOse.'

DR. Joseph 4. Blake. the surgeon
whose matrimonial infelicities ana
those Of the now divorced Clarence
II Mackays were the subject Of much
recently. left for Europe on
the Lusitania Yesterday under on as
su,oed name-"D. Bonchose," name
Of the American phrase
good thing"
Rumor had It that he intended 10
himself and 10 practise sur
gerry abroad.
Even his most intimate friends, Whiie
aware that he had been thinking 81
going abroad. did not know that ne
had any intention Of leaving yesterday
His secretary when asked last night
denied bsolutely that the doctor mad
left the country she characterized the
statement to that effect as absurd and
said that he had left the house ABOUT
o.c,ock 10 keep a dinner engagement
and had not yet returned
Information was received early yes
terdav afternoon that Dr. Blake was
IN sail. and that his possessions had al
ready been shipped on the Phiiadeiphis'
which left here on March o. AZ the
nior he was recognized by several re-
norters but before they could reach
him he had gone on board the inner
and had locked himself in his state
room The liner sailed soon after D.
At first there WAS no response 10 the
,oneated knocks at the door OF state
room d 81. FfAally his valet appeared
and announced that the doctor had
rotbing 10 say and would not see re-
norters. When questioned the valet
followed his masters tactics but
finally agreed to make a statement AT
Dr Rlake's house. after the boat had
sailed.
Nothing Of him was seen from that
moment He did not go in the Lusi-
tania. however. as he was seen hurry :
ing off the dock as the boat departed
Although Or. Blake sailed under the
assumed name Of "Bonchose," his trunk
was marked Blake. y. Y
The departure Of Or. Blake makes
the second instance OF expatriation
which has arisen out Of the tansie
that began when Mrs. Blake sued Tor
a decree Of separation from her nus
hand and for the recovery OF Sl'"V'-
ooO from Mrs Mackay for the aiiena-
tion Of her husbands affections MIS-
Rlake won the first suit last January
and dropped the second.
Mrs Mackay is still in France where
sbe and her husband were granted
mutual divorce" in February. She
has taken up a residence in Paris, and
e ,s supposed that she will continue
10 live there.
Or. Blake will disembark from the
Iusitania al Fishguard on March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
WOLVES Terribly TOWN
Ohautauqua Schools Closed in
Fear of Canadian Invaders.
rBv Telerraph 10 The tribune !

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Dunkirk, y. Y. March 1O.-Skulking
in a gulch at Ripley. Chautauqua
County. are three gaunt, hungry tim
her wolves that came across the ice OF
Lake Erie from Canada last Sunday
night.
The country for miles around is
alarmed. Mothers refuse TO permit
their children TO 20 out Of doors and
school sessions have been suspended in
two districts.
Farmers. armed with rifles, shot
guns, muskets. revolvers and pitch
forks, have traced the animals To a
gulch which extends from the lake
three miles TO a range of hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
WOMEN LEAD AT COLLEGE
Four in First Six at Johns Hop
kins Medical School.
I q, Teleqranh 20 The Trlbune.

Baltimore, March 1o.-That two men
and four women lead the class at the
Johns Hopkins medical school is the
interesting statement made by DR..
Franklin 2. Mall, professor of anatomy.
The statement Is in letter in which
DR.. Mall replies TO Professor William T..
Sedgwick, of the Massachusetts, lnsu-
tute OF Technology. who in published
article aroused the anger Of the suffra-
gists by declaring that the feminist
movement is biological bosh. DR.. Malls
observation appears even more re-
markahle when It is known that the
class contains eighty men and only ten
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
HIS FIRST CHIEF"
TO BE RESPONSIBLE
But Latter Must Make
Amends to Regain Will
sons Good GraceS.
RANGERSNOTINVOLVED
Official Reports Show Private
Persons Recovered Nergara's
Body in Mexico.
r-,n The Tribune Rureau.l

Washington. March lO.-General
psncho VNla. whose abuse of power in
Northern Mexico brought the Constitu-
,ionaIists into disfavor with the United
States government and caused serious
International complications, will be
stripped Of all authority. except as
military representative of the Consti-
tutionalists. by General Carranzs.
Advices 10 this effect were received
here to-day, with the announcement
that hereafter General Carranza viii
he IN full control of the Constitutional
ISIS and that he will be responsible for
all acts in Northern Mexico. While
this is intended TO soften the displeas-
ure Of the administration regarding re-
cent DEVELOPMENTS in Northern Mexico,
u rs generally understood that Car
rama himself must make amends Tor
his defiance before he regains the gooo
graces Of President Wilson.
The President let il he known to-day
that he will not be swerved from his
",yatchful waiting" policy by the
spcech OF Senator Fall in the Senate
Yesterday. He takes the ground that
most of the outrages recited by Sena-
Tor Fan occurred before he took Office,
and that the conditions described have
,ccn characteristic of the Mexican sit
lation for some time.
Rangers Not Involved.
That the Texas Rangers did not cross
lc international boundary line TO re-
over the body Of Clemente Vergara, as
eported. but that the body was ex-
mmed by private persons and taken
% American territory, is the substance
,fa report received from Consul Alonzo
B Garrett by the Department Of State.
Mr.. Garrett explained that he received
a tip" that the body would be found
al point about thirty miles above
Laredo. and that he and Captain San
ders. of the Texas Rangers. and a dep
uty sheriff we're on hand to take pos
session Of Il.
After the Cabinet meeting at which
Consul CARROTS report was read, Sec
retary Bryan made the following para
phrase Of Mr.. Garrett's telegams:
Consul Garrett went with Captain
Sanders Of the Texas Rangers. and a
deputy sheriff TO Palafox, Tex. last
Saturday, for the purpose Of making
further investigation in the Nergara
case. They went TO the Vergara ranch
and examined witnesses who saw the
horses belonging TO Vergara taken by
the Mexicans, and who also saw Yer
CARA cross the river and those who
saw him captured.
The investigation kept them up late
Saturday night when they reached
Coleman's camp. two miles above Pala-
fox, where they ate supper and con-
oluded 70 remain over night.
Consul Garrett Notified.
About 4 a. m. they were Informed
that Vorgara's body was on the Texas
side % the river. Consul Garrett
reused the chauffeur Of mis- automobile
and went FIVE or six miles away TO a
Continued on second page, first column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
GENERAL.

villa Stripped Of Authority ty..........
Jreafury Empty Hueria Raises Cash.
II 3 Forcing y. a VI. Receivsr.....
Leo Franks Hopes Rising ...........
hflley Army" Can't stay or Go......
niermyer Grillcd by Senatora......
Tobacco Trust Faces Sow Suit.--...
senate agrees 10 Alaska Bill.,.......
Hoihersn3on 10 Bc Army Iiead.-....
lsie Of Railroads in Balance Says Rea 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
15-HOUR TORRE0N BATTLE
Rebels Repulsed, Leaving 500
Dead, Says Report.
lBy cable to The Tribune ]

Mexico City. March 10.-Torreon ad-
vices say five thousand rebels began TO
attack that place at > p. m. yesterday.
and after fifteen hours continuous
fighting were driven off. with loss OF
five hundred killed.
The kilograms clearly show that the
Federals were unable TO maintain the
outposts and fell back on the inner
line OF defence. Private advices say
the fghtinG continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Posse Kills Lunatic, 80.

Bcllefontaine, Ohio. March io-San'ue'
Goodwin. aged eighty. an insane man. was
shot and killed by a posse to-day after ne
had shot and probably fatally w"I9S"a
Sheriff Robert cook OF Logan CrSI"C ava
t,rricadcd h.AssS m his shanty near THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
HUERTA'S LIFE IN DANGER
Plot Against Mexican Dictator
Reported in Capital.

Mexico City. March l0.-lt is said
that General Huerta was Informed to-
day that a plot against his life was %
be carried out in German restaurant
which he sometimes patronizes.
As consequence precautions have
been taken. but the President moves
a bout the city as freely as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
Mu'0ar Oustcd by Democratic Club. i
DR.. Blake sails. May Not Return..... i
Morgan Church Aids J. W W....... i
McKar Suspends Inspector Gillen.... 1
lner 10 Aid Sicgcl Dropped ..........
Navor Pat on Police Bills............
IDo Die ir Row over Rubbish.......
Poison Pen" Notes Traced by Expert.
Inspector Titus Quits Police. ........ 6
bogs Battle az koehlcr Trial. l.........
Ifibuie Paid % De NinnH ........... 3
Arts Building on Arsenal Site........le
L1-Waf Remembers Aid Society,". .le
tummins Finally Goes 10 Prison.... l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Leader Of Tammany Hall, with Gaffney,
Foley, Darlington and Piunkitt, Put Out
for Non-P Payment Of Dues.
Dropped for Best Interests of the Party Explains ODwyer
-Tumuty, Glynn, Malone and Other Enemies
of Chief Elected

\. Metz. second vice-president. IL IL
obvious that Smith cannot summon
enough strength there 10 win out.
Furthermore, IL is extremely unlikely
that Richard Croker will attend the
next meeting.
Two resolutions were offered before
the one directed at Murphy and his
henchmen. The first apparently had q
harmless color TO Smith and his fol
lowers and drew no opposition. except
q motion that it should be referred To
a meeting Of the club AS a whole and
not acted upon by the board OF gov
ernors alone.
Smith branded such action by the
board as high handed piracy calcu-
lated to throttle the voice Of the people
meaning the members of the club
Judge O'Dwyer introduced the follow
ing resolution. which was seconded boy
Colonel Dunlap:
That the National Democratic Club
approves of and unequvocally indorses
the honorable and patriotic recon-
mendations Of President Wilson 10 the
Congress Of the United States advo-
eating the repeal Of the tolls exemption
clause Of the Panama Canal act
The motion was made by Smith 10
refer the resolution n the next meet
ing or the club. and his motion was
finally adopted by a vote OF . to :.
Magistrate Murphy offered = rcsolu-
ton in regard to the erection OF
bronze tablet at Albany I'm comncmo-
ration Of the adoption OF Governor
Glynn's amendments 10 the primary
Law, on which was TO he inscribed tho
names Of the legislators who voted for
the amendment. The resolution which
was seconded by Alexander konta,
read as follows.
Resolved. That the National Demo-
cratic Club collect funds for the erec-
ton al Albany Of a bronze tablet suit
ANY inscribed in celebration OF the
adoption Of the proposed amendments
10 the primary law by the Legislature
on the recommendation of Governor
Glynn when they shall have been made
part of the primary election Las" thar
said bronze tablet. 10 be erected in an
enduring and suitable place, shall re
cord the name Of the Governor Of the
state and the names Of the Legislators
voting for the amendments.
This resolution originally included
the inscribng Of the names Of the leg
islators who voted against the amend
ments. but on the motion Of Smith it
was decided 10 exclude these names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Foley Reported Wealthy.

Charles s. Whitman as candidate Tor
Judge OF the Court Of General Sessions.
His sobriquet for many years has
been Big Tom Foley" and he has
been known as the Car of Cherry Hill.
He earned this title when he defeated
PADDY" Diver. His saloon at Frank
lin and Centre streets used 10 be the
Mecca OF the politicians Of the Croker
type, when nth street WAS tho line
big Tom" has been an Assemblyman,
alderman. state Senator, Sheriff and is
reputed TO be wealthy.
James f.. Gaffney, long famous in the
coterie Of bosses Of Tammany Hall. got
his name in the newspapers when
Governor Sulzer explained that II wac
Charles F. Murphy's fiat that James
f. Gaffney should have charge OF tho
expenditure OF New Yorks millions for
new highways. That caused the trou-
bic that ended i'm Suffers Impeachment
Ganney TOO, has been an aidcrmsr
and has recently enjoyed lucrative
partnership with a Murphy in tho con
tracing business He has bocn &C
cused Of taking bribes. summoned be
fore grand juries and quiZzed time
without number.
He has always held his temper with
interviewers and when last approached
on contract graft" he parricd the
auestioners by predicting successful
season for the Boston baseball club
which he owns.
plunkett a Man Of Aphorisms
George w PIunkitt Tammany ex-
state Senator. was for long Time
sach,m Of the Tammany organization.
but was unhorsed az leader Of his dis.
trict wears ago by Thomas j. Nc
Manus. He is worth million dollars
his friends say.
Many years ago he kept a bootbsch
stand at the county courthouse, which
he called his rostrum.' From thar
position he delighted 10 scorn the "ciNi
service aristocrats" and "reformers."
He once wrote a book Of 'aphorisms,"
which had tho Endorsement Of Charles
+. Murphy. one of these aphorisms
read:
"A politician who steals is fool
There is such a grand opportunity for
a mar with a pull that he has no ey-
cuse for stealing a cent
Plunkitt was born In New York ana
has held many positions Of trust ami
profit. always getting his election by
the help VI Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Consul Garrett Notified.

About 4 a. m. they were Informed
that Vcrgara's body was on the Texas
side % the river. Consul Garrett
reused thc chauffeur Of mis- automobile
and went FIVE or six miles away TO
CONTINUED on second page. first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
WEATHER

TEMPERATURES YEsTERDAYt
High, IS; Low. 2s.
Iull report Page Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
GREENWICH BANK WILL PAY DEpOSIIORS 54
 PERCENT JULY FIRST

Hartford, June 5-Depositors of the Greenwich Savings Bank, which was closed last December by the state bank commissioners, will receive 50 per cent. of the amount of their deposits as first payment on their accounts the first of next month, according to a. statement by Bank Commissioners Fred P. Holt and Norris S. Lippitt.
 Tn addition to this, the depositors will receive a dividend of per cent. on their deposits, making the total 54 per cent
 The commissioners believe that they will pay every cent on the deposits this year. in view of the way things look now. They expect to make the second payment about the first of September, and this will probably. amount to 30 per cent The last pay ment will be made, it is hoped, about Christmas time, and it is thought that there may be more than the remain ing 20 per cent to distribute, although this is not definitely known now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
Old People Need
 A Bowel Stirnular1t
The Ideal One Is a Mild Laxa- tive-Tonic That Will Keep
 the Bowels Gently Active

Healthy old age Is so absolutely de- pendent upon the condition of the bowels that great care should be ta- ken to see that they act regularly The fact is that as age advances the stomach muscles become weak and inactive and the liver does not store up the juices that are necessary to prompt digestion.
 Some help gan be obtained by eat ing easily digested foods and by plen- ty of exercise, but this latter is sjrk- some to most elderly people. One thing is certain, that a state of con- stipation should always be avoided, as it is dangerous to life and health. The best plan is to take a mild lax ative as often as is deemed necessary. But with equal certainty it is sug- gested that cathartics, purgattves, physics, salts and pills be avoided, as they do but temporary good and are so harsh to be a shock to a deli cate system.
 4 much better plan and one that thousands of elderly people are fol- lowing, is to take a gentle laxative tonic like Dr. CaldwelPs' Syrup Pep sin, which acts as nearly like nature as is possible. In fact, the tendency of this remedy is to strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles and so train them to act naturally again, when medicines of all kinds can us- 1ua1ly be dispensed with. This is the opinion of many people of different ages, among them Mrs. Mary A. P. Davidson, of University Mound Home, San Francisco, Cal She is 78 and because Of her sedentary habits had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, June 5-Common to prime steers sold at $6.75@$s.92 1-2 per 100 lbs, including Canada ''stillers' aS S8. .s0@ss 92 1-2; bulls at -$5.5o@$7.50; cows at $375@$6. 80; a few head at S6. oO@$7.15. Dressed beef 12Q14c- for ordinary to choice native sides.
 Common to choice 5veals sold at $S5O @s11.25 per 100 lbs, cuIls at s6@$S, but termilks at $6@$7.50. Dressed calves 14@17c. for city dressed veals and 11@ 15c. for country dressed.
 Ordinary to prime lambs sold at $9.25 @$9.s5 per 100 lbs, common to prime sheep (ewes) at $3. 3.5o@$5, culls at $S@ 8. 3.25; yearlings at $6.25@$7. Dressed mutton s@11c., with wethers exceed ing quotations. Dressed lambs at 16 @D19c, dressed yearlfngs at 12@15cn
 Heavy to light hogs selling at $S.bo@ $S.7O per 100 lbs. roughs at $7.40@$7.75.