davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Il Is said that Charles Francis Joseph
has no strong political opinions. although
II is thought that he will prove strong
supporter Of Germany and tho Triple All
ance. His uncles, the Kings OF Bavaria
and SaXony. have instilled a pro-German
feeling in the young man. and the EN-
peror. with whom the heir apparent has
always been a strong favorite has en-
couraged this feeling.
His personal popularity at this time
causes general belief that II he has
time 10 prepare for the duties OF En-
peror he may prove TO be a second Francis
Joseph. popular with all races and strong
enough and polite enough to keep all
his peoples contented He IL an ardent
Catholic but 1t is said that like the En-
peror he has no inclination to mix together
religion and politics.
His education has been careful, and he
possesses the knack of making friends
easily. He attended classes at the school
conducted by the Benedctine monks. the
most liberal Catholic seminary in Austria,
and there he mingled freely with the sons
of the professional and business men,
His popularity with his schoolmates was
of the highest, and he never took ad-
vantage OF his rank to get out Of any Of
his duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
READY IF PLAGUE COMES HERE
Health Onicer Blacklfsts Ports
where BubOnic Fever RACES.

The existence of bubonic plague in New
Orleans and Santiago de Cuba inspired
Or. Joseph J, O'Connell. Health Ohcer,
last night to declare quarantine against
those ports. DIR. O'Connell said:
81 believe We need not fear any vista
ton in New York, as We are well pre-
pared TO cope with H. 1t Is one Of the
most difficult things with which quar-
antine service has to deal. The peculiar
agency. the rat flea, makes 1t impossible
to declare positively that It will not invade
any port. as rats and ships have been
associated since ships were first made"
Every ship from plague ports will be
fumigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Their cmbitter the relations between the
two countries. as we'll as those between
Austria and Russia. which Is very friendly
10 all Serbs.
The city Is filed with mourning en-
blems to-day, all the public buildings and
mos, OF the business houses being covered
with black Grape.
The Emperor arrived from 1schl at IL
o'clock this morning and a vast crowd
greeted him with subdued cheers He was
driven in an oIsn carriage to Schonbrunn
Castle and appeared TO be In good health.
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph greeted
him AT the palace.
All Depends on Old Emperor.
Emperor Francis Joseph. now 81 years
old and III. may be seriously affected by
the latest misfortune which has befallen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

result OF the plot. 1t is thought that the
organization had its headquarters in Bel
grade. The servian hatred OF the Aus
TRANS has recently been infamed by
statements, writings and speeches made
IN number OF quarters. Scores Of agl-
iators have been stirring Servian students
against the Austrians and Belgrade news
papers have been filled with bitter articles
attacking Austria for threatened lcgisla-
ton affecting Serbs.
IL the attack was caused by = desire TO
friehten the Austrian Legislators from
passing measures designed to repress the
Serbs II viii probably have the opposite
effect. for even now before the bodies OF
the victims have been Inferred the talk
OF the authorities here is of passing Sc.
we're measures against those Serbs whD
live in Bosnia ana Austria. This will fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MUST JAZZ. DRUNKEN AUTOISTS
Jersey Attorney-GenersI Says Law
Requires Prison Term.

TRENTON, N. j., June 2s.-Imprison-
ment for term OF at least thirty days
is the iightest penalty that can be legally
meted out TO a person convicted OF driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicated, ac-
cording to a ruling by Attorney-Genersi
Westcott to-day.
While the minimum mandatory term
fixed by law IL thirty days drunken mo-
torists can b. sent TO prison for six
months. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Bodies of Victims Leave BOs-
MAN Capital on Way to
Vienna-Emperor Him
self Will Not Attend
the Funeral.

believed. cleared the air in certain ways
OF n great deal of doubt as to the future.
He was an ardent Catholic and the chief
supporter OF the powerful anti Semitic
party in Austria. He was supposed TO be
friendly 10 Germany, but never came
under her influence, and as ruler might
break with Germany at any time. He was
strongly anti-Russlan he was not in SYM
pathy with the --lgyar regime in Hun
gary. and was so strong and aggressive
In his dslikes and methods that It is
probable that as ruler he would have
speedily alienated important parts of his
own country and powerful foreign coun-
tries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
NEW ORLEANS ARMS GUARDS.
BIg District Is IsOlated-Etve Cents
Rat in Galveston.

New ORLEANS. June Gas a result Of
the discovery here of two cases OF bubonic
close to the heart Of the city was placed
under quarantine to-day. The City Hall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH
Ask for the on-rshllabls Bottle with the
Green Stripe Andrew Usher Co.. EdinburGh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
VILLA HOLDS RAILROADS.
Can Throw Men Across Goa hula ana
surprise CprranHa.

Ell PAso. June 29.--Another few days
Gen. Carranza and Gen. Pancho Villa
for supremacy in the ConstitutionaIist
cause unless Carranza himself manifests
complete change Of attitude.
Flaming with wrath because the SUI
preme Chief positively refused to for
ward to him munitions sufficient 10
make the dash from Zacatecas to Mexico
city. Villa and the flower of his army
OF $4,000 men are arriving tonight ut
Torreon. which is only 27O miles from
Monterey. Carranza's new capital.
The last stage has now been reached,
for Villa has two lines Of railroad with
which he can throw his men across
the state OF Coahuila, and he can do II
before any OF the eastern Generals re-
ported loyal to Carranza can come TO his
assistance. lis military chiefs and
representatives in the United States
are now proceeding to Monterey for
the purpose Of discussing the mediation
proposals, but they are going singly by
way of Laredo and they have no men
with them.
villas smooth Message.
Gen. Villa sent Geographic dispatches
to his agents at Juarez to-day from a
way station south Of Torreon. They
were in the polished phrase Of Gen. Fe-
lipc Angeles. his chief of staff. artillery
commander and closest adviser.
There is no active breach" the mes
sages ran. II am returning because of
there is no present need for me in the
south, as the Federals are shortly to
evacuate Aguascalientes
There was also denial that Gen. An
geles is responsible for the rupture be-
tween the Supreme Chief and his most
successful fighting General. This was
in the face of the statement of Secretary
Breceda on Saturday night that Angeles
was the trouble maker.
There is no evidence that Breceda,
speaks with any Of the authority OF his
chief" the despatch continued. 1T is
not the manner OF the First Chief to
hide behind subordlnates in making his
declarations"
Gen. Carranza at Monterey shows no
signs OF receding from any position
he has taken. In a speech last night
he reiterated that he only feared "Ju-
dases In his own ranks" which
was taken as another slap 1T Villa and
Angeles. He also repented his former
declarations against the United States.
He declared the United States is assum-
ing the role of a dictator. and that
Mexico is tired of dictators.
mo such role will be tolerated by the
Constituencies"
These words were enthusiastically
cheered by all who heard them.
Friends of the Constitutionalist cause
who are at the border towns. according
to dispatches received to-day, are maxi
ing every effort to prevent an armed
clash between the two factions. They
are exerting strong pressure for peace,
and 1t IL all being exerted on Gen. Car
rama himself They are trying TO make
him forget his honor" which he con-
siders injured by the attitude of villa
toward him, his subordinatcs and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Attorney SiIenccs Mrs. Angle.

Tie authorities pay very little attcn-
ION to the apparent differences In the
SIZE Of the bare feet which left their
IMPRINT IN blood from the front door to
Mrs. Angles back room. Superficial
Continued on Seventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-04
FOR EXCHANGE

Ideal Stock Farm; 227 acres;
PU.k Co. Mo; "a miles to railroad; :;
we'll improved; all rural conven-
icnces; wellfenced; well watered;
good soil; school; church; incum-
brance $4,000. Want Southeast
Colorado ranch land. Must be
worth price. Address, Harry
T. West Realty Co., Bolivar,
Missouri. d6.9
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-04
LOCALS.

Andy Majers was in town
Tuesday.
The COWS and the hens are ON
d strike.
Carl Jones expects to build in
the early future.
Henry Green and wife wer"
visitors in Springfield Sunday.
Ed. MCGOWAN brought zap
some horses Tuesday to be
sold.
The big U. S. Mill at the Alex
ander ranch has been sold to
Prof. Sam .Jent.
Claude Dean and J. n. john
son, with the help OF H. G., are
puttiug up the new Kaiser resi-
dence.
Mn. Thompson. the ViIas-Bos.
ton stockman and broker, was
shaking hands right and left i'll
Springfield tuesday.
Springfield will miss for /"
time Otto Smith. He has gone
to Oklahoma for the winter, but
will return in the Spring.
Burleson and Terry, WHO rc
Gently located in our midst in
the restaurant business, will be a
valuable acquisition to our tom,
particularly at gatherings and
entertainments of oil kinds.
Sam. Collins, the big sheep
man, and ]. A. Tanner, who is
visiting him, were guests III
town over Monday night and
Tuesday. MIR. Collins brought
up number of horses, and the
buyer didn't show up.
The Homsher boys in the near
future will build rock garage
on the lots south of the Herald
oftice-as soon as Bob can bniid
himself residence, probably
beginning work iuside of a cou-
pie of weeks. The boys have
done good passenger business
during the last year.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-04
STRAY eeV

Red year old COW branded
left hip; strayed from lay
home on Butte Creok about two
weeks ago. $500 reward for
of COW.
N. 8. Spraxue,
d-9 Marcy, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-04
STATIONERY PROPOSALS

Notice is hereby given that
the board of county commits
sioners of Baca county. Colora-
do, will receive bids until noon
of the II day of JAM, 1915, for
all books, stationery. records
and other supplies as are fur
nished to officers of said county.
Said supplies more fully des
cribed as follows: 1reasurer's
supplies, such as tax roll of 150
pages, IL tax receipt books of
100 pages each; assessors sup
plies-tax schedules and assess
ment roll; Standard Colorado
blanks, letter heads, envelopes,
Sanfords and Collins Ink
Eradicator, Sanford's red ink,
Carter's American court house
Ink, rubber bands, Spencerian
pens, Glucium and Stakalt;t
pens, letter files, pen holders and
lead pencils, etc.
All proposals to be sealed and
marked Stationery proposals"
and directed to David konkel,
county clerk, Springfield, Colo
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids, or TO ACCEPT
any part of any bid, rejac'inI
the balance thereof.
In witness WhcI Ieof, / i'cre-l
unto set my hand and Official
seal. at Springfield, this 1ss day
of Dec, 1914.
70 David KonkeI
County Gle. k.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
BIG MAHASKA FESTIVAL
1t Simply Had to be Bigger This
Year, That's All.

There will be four days of the
Mahaska FAN Festival this season
simply had to make it bigger
couldn't hold it back The dates are
October 9th, 7th, Sth and 9th.
The first meeting OF the board, pre-.
paratory to this years Festival. was
held Monday evening. There were
present: w. l. Rice, Lon Hellings. !.
N Taylor, viii Crozier, A. Rosen
blatt, C. S. Walling, George c. True
r. d. Walton and I. W. Cook j. G
Lyle was detained on account OF
severe cold.
Among the additions to the live
stock department will be a showing
OF dairy cattle. The dairy men have
already had TWO conferences. This di
vision promises a creditable showing
There will be one big outdoor dis
play, Examinations, parades-a kline
of New Orleans Mardi Gras, yo1
know, moved north
The same policy OF without prices
will again maintain throughout-nt
admission fee, no entry fee, no con
cessions-not even a two-headed cali
four legged hen, or a hot-off-the-grid
| die stand.
In answer to many pressing inqulr
les. there will be a merry-go-round!
The Mahaska Fall Festival enter
prise will be financed by conducting
free will offering canvass extend
ing over the entire county.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
OSCAR STEDDOM DEAD
Well Known Barber SuCcumbs to
Heart Trouble.

Oscar F. Steddom, aged SIS years,
a barber employed at the James
Lloyd shop in the basement Of the
Downing Hotel building, died sudden
ly of dropsy and heart trouble about
100 o'clock last evening while seat
ed in the southeast corner of the city
park. few minutes before he died
he was apparently in the best of
health and had been at work until a
half hour before the end came. He
had gone across the street into the
park after lie quit work at seven
O'Clock and was resting on one Of
the park seats when suddenly strick-
Ell. People seated nearby saw him
reel in his seat and then fall over
on tie bench. They ran to him and
DIR. F. ]. Jarvis, who was passing at
the time, Immediately took charge and
quickly pronounced the man dead.
The city ambulance was called to
take the body to the Cheesman tuner
al home.
Fhe deceased had lived In Mahaska
county and Oskaloosa for years. He
was engaged In farming In the north
ern part of the county for long time
and In recent years had been work
ing here at the barber trade. He has
one cousin in Oskaloosa, Eli Hawkins
and two brothers live In California
He has no family. Funeral arrange
ments will not be made until WORD
Is received from his brothers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
ROAD DRAC& FLAG DAY
Oskaloosa Will Celebrate on Mon
day, June IS.

Oskaloosa will celebrate Road
Drag and Flag Day Monday, June 10,
and 1t will be done in a manner be-
fitting the cause. 1t will be a big
event.
Prizes will be given in various
classes for the auto coming the long
est distance; the car carrying the
most people; the car driven by the
Oldest man, etc.
Demonstrations of road making will
be given by number OF machines
during the forenoon.
Boards of supervisors from every
county in Iowa will be invited.
Basket dinner at noon.
A number of flags from the Thirty
Third Iowa Flag Fund will be award
ed.
Iowa Brigade band has been hired
for the occasion and will make music
during the day.
People are coming from far and
near.
Favorable weather prevailing, Os
kaloosa will have q day that will
gather the people from far and near
Oskaloosa business men held spe
cial meeting at the Oskaloosa Nation
al Bank committee headquarters this
Tuesday morning and the above is an
outline OF the work accomplished. De
tails will be worked out by special
committees later and announcements
may be looked for from time 70 time
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
IKE REED IS CAPTAIN
Unanimously Chosen Head of Com
pany F, I. N. G.

/. NJ. Reed, sheriff OF Mahaska
County, was unanimously chosen cap
tain of Co. F., Fifty-Fourth Regiment
Iowa National Guard, at special
election held in the armory last even.
ing to pick a successor to Capt. John
C. Bradbury, recently elected to the
position of Major in the Fifty-Fonrth
Regiment. Mr. Reed will assume
charge of the company as soon as he
has passed the requisite examinations
and tests prescribed by the state for
captains In the national guard com,
panies. He met with little opposition
in the election and none Of the spirit
usually predominant In the choice oil
a captain was exhibited by members
Of the company.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

For United States Senator:
Edwin T. Meredith, OF Des Moines
Polk County.
Maurice Connolly, Of Dubuque, Du-
buque County.
For Governor:
". r. McGinnis, Of Leon, Decatur
County.
John T. Hamilton, of Cedar Rapids,
Linn County
For Lieutenant Governor:
Farley Sheldon, OF Ames, Story
County.
Oliver p. Myers, of Newton, Jasper
County.
For Secretary of State:
Geo. II. Smith, OF Keosauqua, Van
Buren, County.
John D. Denison, of Dubuque. Du.
buque County.
FOR Auditor OF State:
Joseph r. Ratekin. of Shenandoah,
Page County.
George Phillips, OF Ottumwa, Wap-
clio County.
For Treasurer of State:
VIM. r. Reinecke, OF Strawberry
Point, Clayton County
John f. McAuley OF osceola, Clarke
County.
FOR Attorney General:
e. NJ. Carr, OF Manchester. Della.
ware County.
FOR Railroad Commissioner: Vote
samuel W. Msrcsr. Of Iowa City
Johnson County.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
M|lITANTs MARCH
CHAINED TOGETHER
English Women Are PeIted by
Mob in London.
SYLVIA PANKHURST ARRESTED
Men Suffraoettes and Ants Battle Un-
til Police oueli RIot-Crowds Call
for "DuckIng"-Women Get
Rough Treatment.

London, May 25.-Sylvia Pankhurst
appeared in a parade, chained and
handcuffed to Is of her most ardent
women supporters. Half hundred
more Of the hardest fighters of the
East end Pankhurst followers, armed
with slaves, formed bodyguard about
the manacled 16 and headed a great
procession which formed at Canning
ton and marched to Victoria park.
The streets were filled with scoffers.
angry at the recent demonstration
against King George and at the dam
age done to pictures by militants. On
many of the streets traversed by the
marchers the women on the edges Of
the procession were roughly handled
by the crowds, but the police allowed
the procession to proceed, rescuing
the women several times when the
mobs were unusually violent.
Miss Pankhurst Arrested.
At the park gates. however, the po-
lice executed bit Of strategy and got
Sylvia Pankhurst and the Is women
chained to her through the gates. The
gates then changed shut In the faces
of the stave bearers and the others in
the procession, who fought desperately
but vainly to storm the gates.
Hampered by their chains and hand
cuffs the women attached to Miss
Pankhurst nevertheless put up hard
fight to save her from the police. They
were quickly overpowered, however
and the police broke the chains 9TH
their truncheons and arrested Sylvia.
Then they drove her fifteen supporters
out of the park.
suffrasettes Attacked by Mob.
A fierce battle was waged at the
park gates by men suffragists and
antis.
1t WAS a busy day for suffragettes
and police In other quarters Of the city
also. A mob attacked the suffrage
speakers platform at Hampstead
Heath with cries of Duck them! We
will teach them to insult the king"
Most of the suffrage workers here
were women and they set up loud
cry for police protection. The police
had to fight their way to the platform.
but finally surrounded the suhTagettes
and got them away In safety.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
BANQUET DEF|Es
DICTATOR HUERTA
STOPS PRESIDENT IN EXECUTION
OF 1876 PRISONERS.
HUERTA NEARING END OF STRING
Americans Declare he viii Not Last
Through Week - Banquet Said
to be the Man of the Hour
When Crisis Comes.

Vera Cruz, May 25.-With General
Banquet, the minister of war, openly
defying Huerta and the dictator meek
ly submitting while the business
houses in the capitol are barricaded,
Americans in Mexico City have sent
word that they believe Huerta may
not last through the week.
The break between Huerta and the
war minister came with the discovery
of an alleged plot against Huerta.
Orders 1926 Shot.
Almost beside himself with rage
when he learned his subordinates
were plotting against. him, Huerta
hurried to the penitentiary where 1876
political prisoners are confined and
ordered them executed.
Banquet Stops Execution.
The war minister went post haste
in an automobile to the penitentiary,
called Huerta outside and told him
that the order must be rescinded.
"You must stop this killing of your
supposed enemies If you want me to
stand by you in this crisis Blan-
qliet told the dictator, and to the great
establishment of the officials Huerta
allowed him to countermand the or
der.
Man of the Hour.
Banquet is said by refugees to be
the man of the hour in Mexico City
and should a crisis come it is believed
that he will take charge and attempt
to get Huerta out of the country.
Fifteen cannon have been placed
by Huerta in Chipultapec Castle,
where it is believed that Huerta will
make his last stand.
Crushing Defeat Administered.
Torreon, May pa delayed dis
patch received today from General
Netara, military governor of Zacate-
cas- states that he had administered a
crushing defeat to several detach-
ments of federals near Zacatecas city
Friday.
Another delayed report received to-
day from General Torres said he was
attacking the city of San Luis Potosi
with vigor and hoped to capture the
garrison or force them to surrender.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
Candidates
For County Auditor:

For County Auditor:
Roy e Rowland, of Oskaloosa.
w. F. Harper, Of New Sharon.
For County Treasurer:
NJ. Y. Vreeland, of Oskaloosa.
Will L. Campbell OF OskaloOsa.
For Clerk Of the District Court:
w T. Martin, of OskaloOsa.
For Sheriff:
A. X. Hellings, of OskaloOsa.
ID. E. Henley, OF OskaloOsa.
A. Z. Natter, of Oskaloosa.
Geo. T. Cruzen, OF Oskaloosa.
For County Recorder:
John Owens, Of Beacon.
For County Attorney:
David S. David, of Oskaloosa.
Hugh b. Mccoy, of Oskaloosa.
Geo. c. True, OF Oskaloosa.
For Member Board Of Supervisors
term beginning January, 1915:
X. A. Kent, OF Oskaloosa.
Warren A. Caldwell. of Oskaloosa
j. II. Pickett, of Oskaloosa.
For Member Board of Supervisors
term beginning January, 1916:
H. ]. Moore, of EYeland.
A. w. Hollingsworth, OF Rose Hill
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
Good Concert.

Immense numbers OF people were
In town Saturday evening from long
distances for the band concert played
by w. ID. Beckman and his Iowa Bri.
gade band In the park. The streets
In the business section of town were
as full OF cars as the sidewalks were
OF pedestrians. Everything was love
iy until while after tire concert.
when a storm broke loose out OF
the northwest, hard blow of few
minutes followed by a slight rain.
People sought shelter wherever they
could md II. but the Inconvenience
suffered was Of brief duration.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
NoNPARTIsAN JUDICIARY
TICKET

For Judges Of the Supreme Court:
Scott NJ Laid. of Sheldon, o'Brien
County.
S, F: Prouty. of Dies Moines, Polk
County.
Benjamin l. Salinger, of Carroll
County.
Frank s. Shankland, of Des MOin-
es, Polk County.
Seth Thomas, OF Fort Dodge, Web
ster County.
Silas NJ Weaver, of Iowa Falls,
Hardin County.
Winfield s. Withrow, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Henry County.
For Judge of the District Court, 9th
District: (vote for SKI.
Henry Silwold, of Newton, Jasper
County.
John F. Talbot, of Brooklyn, Powe,
shiek County.
X f. Willcockson, of SigouTney,
Keokuk County.
Oh. ;.........'.., .'.'.''..' 'Souhly
.''..'.'.'.. ''..''.' .'.'.' 800.
OIL. ........... County
'.''''..''.'' '''.''.' ''''.'''''.
To Fill Vancancy: Vote for TWo).
Henry Silwold, of Newton, Jasper
County.
1900 '''''''' 80 49,