davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-29
SAVE MONEY HERE

Bamboo porch shades. special cut prices to close out, regular s2.50. now s1.75: three sizes and three colors. Rub Der and cotton garden hose 30 fl. lengths $500; also large assortment garden tools, lawn mowers, etc.
 Colts 45 revolvers $500 to s12.00. Other makes s1.50 up. Rifles s4.00 up. Double barrel shot guns $2.50 to 5000.
 Gas ranges $500 up. Oil stoves in large assortment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
FORTUNATE MORrALS THESE-THEl ARE
CONTENT WITH WHAT THEY HAVE.

Through the trees on the right we could sec
into "a cove of tine stream that skunk exclusively
back into the retirement of wild haunt. group
of tents, There was cabined launch and also
houseboat. They were nestled behind reeds and
tall river grass away from the traffic channel Of
the river. and seemed established for the season.
Lucky mortals to be satisfied with actual benefits
so near home, Fishing. bathing. grabbing. print
tive life. with city made comforts a trolley ride
away!
But wc were too busy enjoying our own camp
20 notice more of cur almost invisible ueghbors.
Van had the ire built An hour later We had
eaten our nm of sweet. coal favored crab meat
and other accessories Van had provided for the
feast. But the fun OF toasting more and more
and the excuse The occupation offered ion Hnger-
ing. as night shook her shadows further ard fur
Their ont over the Palisades melted time into a
h..ct dream done too soon. Violet reflections
chased away the rosy ones Suatchcs Of ,ow-
.roorcd harmony rose with the smoke of neigh
boring fires; and the content of the gypsy vino
ha, come into his own was ungine IN my black
eucd fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

the publishers want them? 40. SIR. You wonder
Why I'll tell you; its because they have not
been written by their own little circle Of
poctast"rS these little petty versiicrs. who hive
nothing but nat is vulgary described as pull
said nothing did not want TO interrupt
th" monologue. / might have eaiG that his poems
me never referred to them verses might nave
been somewhat Pathological and altogether too
p"rlpnrastic, Ito his talk But far be II from
ne TO crltcisc poct's spccch He could plead
poetic license And that's u thing beyond an
ordinary mortaIS ken. Moreover. ! saw him draw
forth from his inside coat pocket several page
Of manuscript neatly tied with mauvc-tintcd
baby ribbon, and knew what was coming. and
Did not want 10 add 20 my ordeal
Vow continued the poet, there is one of ms
poem, about the Mexican imbroglo."
He squared his shoulders. cleared his throat
threw back his noble and head. and began:
"Oh the genctlc aXolotl.
as the sum and substance total
"Of all that's and" -
simply couldn't help lntcrrupting Axolou
ga, something new TO me. 50 asked, timidly
lut nevertheless dared to ask
"What ia an axolotl?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
VAGABONDS FOR An AFTERNOON. t.
TROUBLED By 4 PASSERBN.

4 cool. river-fragrant breeze was blowing. The
tide had just finished its cbb, and was slowly re-
turning. ] sat down green rock that saucy
wave threatenng 70 recover.
On a similar bowder a stones throw distant
ljt;c boy and half grown girl danged bare toes
in The river. There were no passers-by. except
those in bathing clothes in fishing boats. There
was nobody to dsapprove. drew of my pumps
and stockings. and at last my feet felt the long
cravcd pleasure of cool moss and tapping waves,
"Why Gyp," said Van. his vagabond face alight
with the old. on-the-trail CLEAN, 81 could fancy
the Brule again
busy watching tho coors 30 the water
thet forgot the crab traps entirely.
you mustn't get your hopes up too high ~
first" said Van, drawing in trap with a swift.
swinging. hand-over-hand motion 20 snap 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
THIN THREADS o. SMOKE THAT TELL or
OTHER GYPSY CAMPFIRES.

Looking up the track I deserted twenty or mo-.
threads Of smoke arising. The gyp-ic- .bcuo,rg
over them mostly ! could not sec. for bovdors
or clumps Of brush hid them But the genial
smell of coffee and the charring Of broIllne c.ab
shells bespoke the comfort of their bivouac
chose place close TO tho fence under 'tc
wing Of lowering maple The heavy spice OF
dewy woodland the muty smell o. weed, and
pungcnt fungi were cNhacd from the .nadoes
Here a fireplace made by some former trawps
between two lat-topped stones
Van called 20 me TO come back A. Z returned
he was just drawing out the mca, trap with ta...
great. octopus LOOKING crabs in it ilc had cauca.
nine in my absence. "Wc1 nave enough for o.
and his wife and taste for the elevator boy"
Then. picking up on. im?cd.menta "lf you DONE
mind walking half mile mp the track rU show
YOU better camp"
This is Spuy,cn Duyvl Creek" he said. a. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

ampleness Of the nature tangled parks overlooked
in trailing vines and Towering weeds.
While | was noticing oar background Van wa
busy tying in trap a couple Of tn .sh we had
bought, and in the other mangcd piece of soup
meat. The end cf the long line attached 10 the
trap he tied to an mmovable rock. Then. grasp
ing the rope just above the apex OF the trap,
closed thus when the rope was taut he threw IL
with splash fifteen or twenty feet from
shore The second trap fell with Seve-lke
splutter several feet from the first.
Then Van explained that, with the cord relaxed
the wing-like sides Of the trap had fallen and
were lying fiat on the bottom of the river. leav-
ing the meat and fish exposed on all sides 20 the
greedy claws Of any foraging crab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
\ GLIMPSE or CRAWLING CRABS AND 4
CHANGE or HEART

For answer he opened hi. bag and ! peered in
upon mass Of crawling crabs big. sprawling.
aggressive. swapping ones; little, clinging defen-
s.vc ones.
con-" cried in sudden excitement lets hurry
up and get to work" For crab is favoritc deli
cacy, whether boiled. broiled or a la something
The railroad track Immediately ceased being a
scar or the river bank and became an easy path
up shore. Outside Of il. on one side, were ten or
fifteen -ca. OF rocks waters edge. on the other.
over the loose boundary fence, extended deep,
wooded outskirts Of spacious estates. Underbrush
and fcrHy mould seemed 10 creep forth from the
..uio.t confines Of the unforbiddng fence. era
.ous. aoso.tab.c Gins leaned far over the slack
wire. ~ add their shade TO the less ample ,had
ows OF 'hc scrub OAK brush outside the pale. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
,0n1, and This Particular

reached the end Of Manhattan Island. terminating
iu rugged. picturesque promoutory. Real woods.
with the mystery OF evening creeping into it!
Here Was space not like that of Wisconsin pine
woods but forgetting OLD memories. a place in
which 20 be- grateful for the sweet feeling of
earth. for shadows to hide the tattered bits Of
ones soul that one wanted TO discard; even
place TO dream ones old. happy. vagabond dreams,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
ANSWER IN WATER
RATE CASE SERVED
ON UTILITY BOARD
City Makes Eloquent Plea in
Effort to Escape Role of In
veStOr and Evade Property
Water Tax.

Answer TO the petition of John A.
Duey and others, members Of the East
Side Improvement association, re-
Questing an appraisement of the value
of South Bends city water plant, and
a readJustment or water rates to con-
sumers, as filed with the Indiana pub
lie service commissioner some time
ago, was lodged with the commission
Monday by City Attorney Eli +. See
birt. acting for the Keller admins
tratiOn. The administration denies
each and every material allegation
in said petition contained;" particu-
larly those charging discrimination,
favOritiSm TO corporations at city eX-
pense, that no schedule of rates had
been filed, that schools, hospitals and
churches are getting water free, or
that extensions and additions 10 the
plant should be made from a fund
raised by taxation of property rather
than from the earnings Of the plant.
1t is admitted, however. the city, as
a city. is still grating its water,
used in public buildings. parks. etc.
and the strong plea of the answer is
to ward off the time when the elm
ination of such graft" will be neceS-
Sary, declaring that no equitable rate
can be established until the new plant
has been in operation for some time.
The main point throughout is directed
to an effort at sidetracking the prop
osition that the city should be placed
in the position of investor with rela-
tion to the water plant, the whole
burden of building, maintaining, ex-
tensions. etc, being left tc fall upon
consumers.
Property Worth Over Million.
1t is pointed out that the value OF
the plant, including pumping stations
stand-pipe. 105 artesian wells. engines.
pumps, and rs miles of mains can
safely be estimated at $l,25O,OOO,
against which is an outstand ding bond
ed Indebtedness of s214,OOO, of which
$4,000 falls due next July. The new
plant, it is said, is costing S26O,OO0,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
ULSTER RUSHING
To ARMS; FLEET
REACHES HARBOR
Open War Feared if English
Try to Enforce Demands =
Martial Law Proclamation is
Prepared.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

ONDON, April ~. - The Ulster
crisis was never graver than today
With military and naval forces on the
move "A climax that will lead TO war
in Ireland is expected hourly.
All members of the cabinet We're
summoned post haste to Premier AS
quith s residence in Downing St this
forenoon. There an important pro-
clamation was drawn up. 1t is re-
ported that this orders martial law
in Ulster. 1t Will not be issued until
absolutely necessary. The govern
ment has learned that the Ulster vol
unteers have made active prepara-
tiOns 10 resist any attempt by the
troops to seize the arms taken into
Ireland by gun runners" They are
frantically distributing the weapons
before this forcible confscation can
be effected.
The volunteers boast that they have
already placed barb wire TO prevent
a rapid advance by the soldiers and
have secured dynamite with which to
blow up all rairOad bridges leading to
Ulster.
In the meantime they are tapping
the telegraph lines and learning the
contents of all messages sent out by
army headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
BY THOMAS Il. COATES
staff Correspondent.

VERA CRUZ, April 29.-Graphic
stories of suffering and narrow escape
from death were told here today Dy
American refugees who have Just ar
rived from interior points OF Mexico.
Frowling bands of Mexican federals,
rebels and robbers took turns at IN
ficting outrages upon the persons ana
property of foreigners
A train bearing American and other
foreign refugees from Mexico City was
reported missing today, but Rear Ad-
miral + +. Fletcher hopes that the
train was switched upon the tracks
leading to Puerto Mexico at Cordoba.
An attache OF the British consulate
who left for Mexico City last night, re-
ported by telegraph that he had found
no trace of the missing refugee train,
which strengthened the belief that IT
was switched to another division. III
the train had been wrecked traces OF
the outrage would have been found.
The story of the refugees Is the
story of midnight raids by bands OF
armed and mounted outlaws the story
Of incendiary fires darkenlng the SKY
by day and illuminating the darkness
CT night with their glares, the story OF
death threats, inflicted alike upon
men women and children, arrests,
brutality and outrages.
f3O More Arrive.
The latest batch of refugees from
interior points numbered 130 Four
teen came from El Petrero, sixty, three
from Colinia Medina, twenty from
TERRA Blanca. eight from Notion
rorngo, five from Vista Hermosa and
the rest from Cordoba, where the jail
has been crowded with foreign pris-
oners for weeks. These points lie
along the western border of the state
of Vera Cruz and in Oaxaca.
The jailS in which the prisoners
were kept would have shamed the
notorious prisons OF the middle ages.
The floors and walls reeked with filth
of many years accumulation. There
were no windows and in damp seasons
a green slime ran down the stone walls
and gathered in stagnant pools upon
the floors. Rats scurried through the
cells in armies and the food was rot
ten and stunk with vermin. The wa
ter was filled with wriggling things.
There were no beds and no fire. The
Captives had TO sleep upon the floor.
They could not bathe and their only
means of passing the time was to talk
with such hopefulness as they could
among themselves.
The pallets provided for the com
fort of the prisoners consisted of a
handful of damp, rOtting straw, which.
during the heat Of the day, gave or
an almost unbearable stencil.
Men Dragged From Families.
In some instances men were drag
families being left behind. unprotect-
ed, for the peon ranch hands could
CONTINUED OK PAGE TwELvE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
INCREASE IN RATES
UNFAIR USERS TELL
|. G. c. WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The pro-
posed increase OF five per cent in
freight rates on the eastern railroads
would seriously discriminate against
bituminous coal from the Pittsburgh
district in favor Of West Virginia coal.
Frank Lyon and Charles M. Johnston
of Pittsburgh, representing Western
Pennsylvania bituminOus interests told
the interstate commerce commission
today.
Rush Butler, of Chicago, protesting
against the proposed five per cent in
crease in the interests of lake and rail
shippers. declared that too great a
rate burden already rests upon manu-
facturers and others, using a water
and rail combination and declared a
further boost in rates would initiate
gainst the true interests Of the ship
DerS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
MORE XESSEIlS ARRINE-

BELFAST, April 29.-The Gordon
of warships thrown around Ireland
by the English government to check
the operations OF gun runners
arms and munitions of war
to the Ulster volunteers was strength
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
THE WEATHER

INDTANA-Colder and
generally fair tonight and
Thursday. probably frost
tonight.
LOWER MICHIGAN
snow or rain tonight;
colder in south portion.
Thursday cloudy and con-
tinued cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29

DULUTH. Mimi. April 29.-The
steam freighter Benjamin Noble, sank
off this port in Lake Superior during
a storm today. Twenty men. members
Of her crew, were reported missing
and il was believed they were lost.
Five other steamers are overdue and
unrepOrted since the severe gale OF
yesterday and last night
The Noble belonged 10 the Capital
Transit company. Of Detroit
No vessels dared 10 leave the shell
ter Of ST. Louis bay today owing 20
the storm. Huge waves pounded Park
Point. a long and narrow strip Of sand
forming the barrier between Lake Su-
perior and ST Louis bay, threatening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
REAL ESTATE MAN Is
TAKEN FOR CON GAME

CHICAGO, April 29.-W. z. Reh-
han. member of the real estate firm
of w L. Whitehead and company, was
arrested in Louisville. Ky. on
charge of confidence game, according
to a telegram received by Captain
John J. Halpin, of the detective bu-
reau today.
The complainant in the case is
George Hudacker, of Indiana HarbOr
Ind. He told the police that he had
purchased stocks for $500 in the
Whitehead concern and had received
no return for them. Mr.. Whitehead
was also arrested in this city a week
ago and will be forced to answer 10 a
similar charge.
The real estate concern = incorpOr-
ated for $4,000. Denial of the
charges have been made by both Mr.
Whitehead and Mr.. Relihan.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Govern-
ment forces today attacked the town
of Puerta Plata in the Dominican re-
public. held by revolutiOnists. accord
ing to state department advices. Santo
Domingo City is under control Of the
federal troops and soldiers are pa
trolling the town. The diplomatic
corps is considering measures for the
protection Of neutrals in Puerta Plata
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
Steamer Sinks in Lake
Superior; 20 Believed
Lost AS Storm Rages

the destruction of many homes there.
For the first time in history, waves
washes the floors OF the Aerial bridge.
the only means OF communication be-
tween Park Point and the mainland.
People were marooned on both sides
all night. About !. 500 persons live on
Park Point. The storm has been rag
ing for As hours.
Dispatches from Sault Ste. Marie
said the steamer Buffalo. which ran
aground yesterday on a shoal between
Round island and Point Aux Pines IN
the upper St. Mary's river. was leak
ing, but the pumps had teen able 10
keep her clean. The Buffalo. which
was Gown bound, belongs TO the West
ern Transit company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
Refugee Train Is Lost
Americans Tell Freah
Tales of Jail Horrors
Mexican News
In Bulletins

VERA CRUZ. April 29.-It is per-
sistently reported that 10 Americans
gathered in the town of TERRA Blanca
had a fierce fight with mObs in the
center of the town. Several are re-
ported killed Four Americans who
have arrived at TlacOltalpan from a
sugar plantation at Playa Vicente. tell
of being driven into the jungle to
avoid mobs. They say that after their
rebels they wandered starving, unable
to kill game. Their story is not con-
firmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29

WASHINGTON. April %. - The
rebel attack on the city Of Tarnpico
continues, according to report re
ceived here from Admiral Mayo this
morning. 1t is rumored .n Tampico
that foreigners are TO be disarmcd.
Admiral Mayo has made arrangements
for a party of Americans, numbering
12O, now at Cervantes. TO work their
way down the river to LaBarra, where
he will take them on board with the
assistance Of Captain Doughty. of the
Hermoine. They will arrive May 3 or
f. at LaBarra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
Traffic Suspended.

The Virginia railroad suspended
traffic and rushed a rescue crew of
the Pawama Coal and Coke Co. at
Matoaks. several miles away, with
number OF physicians and nurses.
The superintendent also called for
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29

CHIHUAHUA. April 29.-Generai
Enrique Perez, commander of the fed
eral forces driven from Monterey by
General Pablo Gonzales, and his con-
stitutionalists. has been killed in bat
tie at Marcia, below Monterey, ac-
cording TO an official reporte received
by General Carranza today. Two hum
dred other federal troops were killed,
The constitutionalists captured three
hundred thousand rounds of ammuni-
ton. mountain guns. and other war
munitions. along with a quantity of
federal baggage.
WASHINGTON, April 20. = The,
navy department this morning recefvo
ed report from Admiral Badger say
ing that the Hancock viii leave Vera
Cruz today for Puerto Mexico to take
on board the 500 refugees reported to
be on their way 10 that place from
Mexico City and the district along the
railway from Mexico City TO Puerto
Mexico.
WASHINGTON, April PA. f.
Wallace, international News Service
photographer. missing for ten days
in TampicO, arrived in Vera Cruz yes
terday, according to a despatch from
Rear Admiral Badger this morning.
Admiral Badger reports that the
wounded aboard the Solace are hOid-
ing all they have gained and that
critical cases are more hopeful. The
wounded on the New Hampshire, Flor
ida and Chester are doing well.
Latest news of Charles +. Simon.
from Mexico City. believed incarcerat-
ed by Huerta, was that on March IS
he made known his intention of sail
ing for the United states in April.
The transport SaltillO. escorted by
. T,a I4ar low inc on ic
ed TO arrive at Vera Cruz by daylight.
MEXICO CITY. April 29.-The dan
ger of a reign of terror and murder
threatens the city. Huerta's agents
have uncovered several plots to drive
the dictator from Chapultepec and the
situation is serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-29
Scores COnfinci in Reeking
Cells Alive Iith Vermin-
Women ShCN Courage in
RepeIIing Fraging Bands.
BULLETIN.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 29.-Tun-
neling seventy yards, fifty-seven Mex
lean refugees who have beenNSeld at
La Playa detention camp for some
time. made their escape during the
night and appeared In san Diego TINS
morning. Eleven of the refugees
were recaptured and returned TO the
camp, put the others got away.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns; the result is indi-
gestion. sourness and vomiting FIRE.
quently the bowels are involved and
there is collie pains and diarrhoea. Nc
Gees Baby Elixir is grand correc-
tive remedy for the stomach and bowel
disorders OF babies. 1t is pure, whole
some and pleasant to take. Price 25c
and soc per bottle Sold by Owl Drug
Store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07

A rural correspondent Of an ex-
change, reporting the disappearance
Of citizen who had his head hurt,
says: 1T is believed that owing to
the head trouble he is suffering from
an abbreviation of the mind and has
either wandered away, unable to give
any account of himself, or that he
has made away with himself while
suffering from his mental condition.
The case is sad one. and every eff
fort is being made to relieve the sus-
pense to his family as to his where
abouts.''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
Returns From Trip.

A. M. Loomis, local real estate man
returned last night from an extended
visit to Kansas. Missouri Illinois and
Kentucky. q have never seen croI
conditions better in general" said Mr.
Loomer this morning. "Oklahoma
crops look better than any Of them
Missouri and some of those other
states are all right to spend a short
visit in, but when 1t comes to taking
up permanent abode, Oklahoma Is
the answer"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
(First published April 81, 1914)
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMIN
IcTPATION
IsTRATIoN.


Notice is hereby given that ]. c..
Hayemeyer has flied in the county
court of county Of Grady. in said state.
his petition praying for the Issuance
to Allen X. Swan Of letters of admin
istration upon the estate of Tams Blk
by Strickland, deceased, and that the
hearing OF said petition will be had in
the county court Of Grady county. state
of Oklahoma, at the court house in
Chickasha, in said Grady county. state
of Oklahoma, on the 9th day of May.
1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, at which time and place all
persons interested in said estate are
notified to appear and contest the same
If they so desire.
Dated this 25th day of April. 1914.
N. M. WILLIAMS,
Judge of the County Court.
(Seal) Grady County, Oklahoma
Barefoot & Carmichael,
Attorneys. 4-27-11d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07
How's This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known 4. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF 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 rs cents per bottle. Solo
by all Druggists. N
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-07

In the whole field of medicine there
is not healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than Billiards. Snow Liniment. In
cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds
and rheumatism. It's healing and pene-
trating power is extraordinary. Price
25c. soc am "iOo per bottle Sold by
Owl Drug Store. ADV. d&w