davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

EAST BUFFALO. ~. r., April g.
Cattle: Receipts. 100 cars; market
slow; best 1850 10 l.lt0-lh steerA ma
tiveS $S7s0s; best LOO to 1.s0Q-lb.
to l.2o0-lb. steers. natives, o7SSGS25:
coarse and plain wetghty steers, ma
ssss ::SsssSsei sess, si e sess
to l.lSo lbs. Ss3S5o: best Canada
steers. 1.150 to l,260 lbs. e7.65 7.e5;
choice handy steers. 900 TO 100 lbs.
400 lbsy $7.25 @ $50: extra good cows.
$6.76 q las; best cows, @s06.1S; butch
or cows. $s9S.soi cutters yl3s0A5e;
rims, $3@s.50; best heifers, 37.25QIS0:
light butcher heifsrs, tsUS.i5: stock
dehorn:. SS.iS@3: fair to good, do.
{e.1S q $50: fancy stock steers, 1850
SIS; best stock steers. &G3SVe.S4:
common light , stock steers is;!o0s;
bulls. {s.SS07: stock bulls. ccm Et 70
good, $500: best milcher and spring.
s. S1s0ssssi msd'um to good. so $50;
Hogs: Receipts. 1000 head; market
steady ,,t h 9, ., and yorkers ss,so@s+o;
!. ks s,,n strong, tsp lsinS: ssso9ssss 5;
I: ewes. S6.35@SSo.
Calves: e60lS. sE'
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

HELP wANTED-HGALu
BARBER to buy small shops gooQ
trade: old stand. $50 Tweuey>th1d.
CARPENTER. Bring tools. ~ Con-
cord.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS.C CHICAGO
April 3.-Hogs: Receipts. II. 900: mar
butchers. Is so0s.so; good heavy. $3.50
R ssS s1sScEh ps heavy ssSsHsso; cn ,SsI.
Receipts, loo: mafkss. strong: bsevs s
S6.909s.60; cows and heffers, S3.66R
$40; stockers and feeders. $6.50@7.9O;
TTsxsns s7.2o@s2o; calves !s.7s0lo.
to strong: native. t5.406S9O; westerri,
$40 4e.9o; lambs. S7.3s@G25; western,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
CLEVELAND LIVE sTOCk.

CLEVELAND, April 3.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1000; 5610c higher; mediums
and mixed, 1920; workers.. Ss.2s; pigs.
$500. Cattle: Receipts. s cars: steady.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. cars !;
?!le to $500. Calves: Receipts. $50:
I'll TO Sc.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, April 3-Hogs: Receipts,
$500; market, strong; sheavies, 80: me-
diums. S909l0; workers., 5000: good
pigs, $9.1b@9.10. Calves: Receipts,
$50; market. strong. sheep and lambs:
Market strong
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

NEW yoRx, April -s.--Tbe<metsI ex-
c sissff :i i:s1 sseSSissssS '''f
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
DETROIT STOCK YARDS.

Feeders and Gamer cattle were
steady on Thursday at the Detroit
stock yards, but all otner grades were
weak and $50 csc per cwt. lower. The
run was rather larger than was needed
ana sellers had the worst OF the deal
from start to hnish. The outlook for
the better grades of fat cattle In not
encouraged at this writing. Mich
cows were dull and steady. Veal
calves were badly wanted and prices
were 81 per cwt. higher. the best SELL
Ing for 312.
Sheep and lambs were active and the
latter were %0Q50c higher than last
week. The top for lambs was $3.50. A
few clips came to hand selling. quail
ity considered. about 81 per cwt. lower
than wool stock.
Hogs were active and about 10c
higher. All kinds sold practically at
the same price range. l8.80n8.85.
Receipts: Cattle. 1.b6S: calves, 6b7;
sheep. 3.753: hogs, 6,397
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

"Sterilize beau Drum
mels OF the boulevard who are moral
ly and physically UNIT to marry" ad-
vised Bishop c. p. Anderson, OF Chi.
cago, at a meeting here.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
LIVESTOCK

x-Asked. xs-xb-spIit b-Bid. s-sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

"wednesday club, w Henry Baker,
conductor: the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Orchestra, Richard Hagaman,
conductor.
The matinee on Tuesday, to be
known. as the Richard Wagner Mat
lnee." marks an epoch in the musical
development of Richmond. For the
first time in It's history the Wednes-
day club has decided to place before
the Richmond public concert de-
voted exclusively to the compositions
of the great German master. To make
the concert a success the club has
obtained the greatest Wagnerian con-
tralto in the world. and the unequaled
orchestra of the Metropolitan.
Tuesday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock.
Richard Wagner Matinee"-~Artists
Nine. Louise Homer. contralto. of the
Metropolitan Opera company; Miss
Olive Kline. soprano; the Metropoli-
tan Opera House orchestra. Richard
Hagaman. conductor.
Third concert. Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock--Artists: Miss Frieda
Hempel. soprano, of the Imperial
Opera. of Berlin; Miss Sophie Bras
lau, contraIto. of the Metropolitan
Opera company; Pasquale Amato, the
young Italian baritone of the Met
ropolitan Opera company; the We'd
nesday club, W. Henry Baker. con-
ductor: the Metropolitan Opera House
orchestra, Richard Hagaman, conduc-
tor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

stimulous given the sense Of appre-
citation which lies within; dormant in
most cases, but present nevertheless.
How widespread and how great is
this sentiment was never more con-
clusively proven than in the sale of
The white carnt tons, the pins and the
post cards which was carried on at
many points throughout the city yes
terday The Federation of Mothers
clubs and the Parent Teachers associ-
alton which hse the plans for the day
in charge, last night reported tn It the
returns from the sale had been ex-
ceedingly good and that generous do
4fatit.f44- ht4t -het.tt rrtttte by praCt-ratty
everyone who had been approached.
Just how much was received from
the sale of the articles could not be
ascertained last night but vt is known
that more than one thousand ~carna-
tons were sold within an hour after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
American Dead.
Searching for Body.

VERA CRUZ. Nav a.-No trace has
Yet been found Of Private Samuel
Parks. of the Twenty eighth infantry.
orderly for Lieutenant Colonel Gilmore
r. Taggart. who dashed into the Mex
lean lines Wednesday afternoon while
suffering from a heat stroke. The re-
ports from the outpost last night that
his body had been found riddled with
bullets. proved Incorrect
The belief Is growing steadily that
the man has been killed by Mexican
soldiers. for there is absolute confirma-
ton that the colonel's horse and his
own. which he took away with him,
have been shipped from TejeIra to paso
Del Mache, where General Mass has
his headquarters. Spies have located
the horses nj that point where they
ire being held The authorities are
inclined 10 believe the story of the
Mexican railroad hand. who saws he
saw an American civilian in khaki
executed on Tuesday night near Te-
jeira. and an American soldier executed
on Thursday night.
The American military authorities re-
gard the situation as a most serious
one, and one calling fer vigorous ac-
ton Long detailed reports have been
cent TO Washington and word Is ex-
pected at any time.
In the meantime, General Funston Is
pursuing an investigation. American
officers were again out to the end of
\ railroad lines today, and sent IN
quiries into the Mexican military lines
asking for information. The reply In
every instance was that the regular
army was in entire ignorance of the
man. They did not know anything
bout the horses. They were likewise
In ignorance Of the execution of the
civilian on Tuesday night,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

cities Visited. win be given the shrin-
ers from the Golden Gate.
Acca temple and Acca patrol viii
leave Richmond at 2 O'Clock TINS
afternoon from the Main street sta
ton. going via the Seaboard Air line.
More than hundred members OF
Acca temple will make the party. In
charge Of potcrtate letter Jones The
special train of solid steel, consisting
OF Ave Pullmars. a diner and baggage
car, will be In direct charge of r.
Naughan-Lioyd of the s.. a. l.. Acca
shriners Will take with them the
famous Stone wall Jackson band OF
STANTON,
The Richmond Delegation.
The special will arrive at Atlanta
Mt o'clock Monday morning AMI Will
be parked and he the home of the
Richmond men during their stay. Re-
turning, the train will leave Atlanta
Thursday,
The Representatives from Richmond
70 the imperial council are Preston
Beivln, George L, street. n. c. oFla"
.herty, T.. f, pownhau and @ Jeter
Jones. Members OF Acca patrol maxi
ing the pilgrimage are;
J. f. Rose. Jr.. captain r.. NJ.
Thomas. FIRST lieutenant: Dr. J. F.
Bright. second lieutenant and surgeon I;
A. McA. Parker, auartermaster: s. T.
Atkinson. l.. NJ. Anderson E. A, Bromn
James Bolton John L. Dorsett H. NJ
Delaney, H. c, Foster r, b. Forrest
! J.. Davis. r. +. Gray, ]. y. Hobbs.
pr. g. A. Hord. J. T Hill I. w. Ham
man. f. G. kohler. J. G. Kobe. c. r.
Moore H. r McNiVen. ]. II. Price, d.
r. Parker Dr.. William H. Parker, II.
F. Piper f. n. Phillips. r s. Rogers.
@ W Respass. II W, shelton. Charles
Selden. l.. II. Trant @. C. Talbot, +. Il,
Traylnr A. II. futile c. f. BEDFORD,
j a. Stubs J. F, White. w NJ, Wood
ward, W II, Warren, NJ. f. Wright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

the boothes had been opened in the
morning, and that long before mid
] he Mothers Day pins, bearing the
inscription In Honor of Mother also
found a ready sale. particularly with
the crowd at the Capitol square last
night. and several hundreds Of the
fe.tt-4.-t .@-.>--te disposed EFF Al fasleas
ranging from s nickle to a half dollar.
There was a sufficient supply OF the
pins and cards. but ladies in charge or
tn several stations say tnnt hundreds
of additional carnations could have
been sold had they been obtalnable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

the lis 81 the New Haven and he
hos decided IT, talk very frankly at
the acnting - The commission.
pu Monday. { pIGI tfoNer of the Cur
rr',ev John Shelton Williams will re-
ctiv~ from the Interstate commerce
T TTTIrTTTTs-77r Il n IT, II TrTU trs=
urloay uf BLIZZARD in re-.,r ence tn the
loan # So tra. 1aa tf''4r the National
cay bank. ri New 3orE- Mr.. Will
llams had asked for the testimony to
see If there had been any violation
Of the national bank law by the bank.
He declined today to make any COM
ment on the testimony or on the
statement by President Fanderlip
that the st1.oo0o0o was shared by
other banks. and that the National
city had not violated the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

dreamed that the text of the States
case aga inst Becker would be pub
llHhed unless it was actually deliv-
cred.
Cited 10 Court.
when the news got to Justice Sea
bury after he left the court room,
that dignified jurist was amazed and
incensed. He directed instantly that
the district attorney should bring
contempt Of court proceedings AGAINST
the Globe The result of this or
der was that tonight processes We're
issued against the Globe as a corpo-
ration, ana against three individuals,
who are technically held responsible
for the premature publication. Hem
ry John Wright. the president OF the
Globe company George 7, Hughes
the city editor and Charles r Brod e
head, chief Of the Globes reportorial
staff Covering" the Becker trial
They are ordered to appear before
Justice Sea bury Monday afternoon to
show cause why they should not be
punished for issuing an unfair. untrue
and improper account Of the trial The
proceedings is summary and 1t rests
with the justice whether or not the
persons cited shall he imprisoned for
thirty days, pay fine of 100, or
suffer- both penalties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

are also driving mules. cattle and dom
KEYS This is impeding the transpor-
tation OF the wounded from various
villages to Catania. The troops are
working by torchlight. and their task
Is not only difficult. but even danger
Gus, Their work Ia necessarily slow
on account OF the congestion on the
roads.
The pope sent telegram to the
bishop OF Aci Reale tonight author
ling the celebration Of masses in the
open-air tomorrow. He also told the
bishop to instruct the clergy to ex-
hort the people to obey the authori
ties
Queen May Go.
The king never leaves Rome when
parliament Is in session, but Queen
Elena Is likely TO go to Sicily with
party OF doctors and nurses as soon
as the fun particulars OF the disaster
are known.
No historical or archaeological build
ings were damaged by the earthquake,
The region Is composed altogether OF
agricultural towns and unimportant
and the people are poor. The
victims appear TO have been All Italians
as the names OF no foreigners are mon
AAeasd m Axnopx. the dsaA ~ WissipA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
BLUES BATTALION

ed. and now, under the command of
Major F.. w. Bowles. it is known as
one OF the best military organizations
in the country.
Among the guests at the celebration
last night were Lieutenant Governor
J. Taylor Ellyson, Mayor George Aim
%lte and the members of the admins
trative board.
Continuing the commemoration of
the anniversary, the battalion will at
tend special services tonight in ST,
Faul's Episcopal church. The rector.
Rev. w Russell Bowie. will preach
on THE Moral Equivalent of War"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

No make-to-order tailor
can add one gram TO the
dignity OF our ready-to-
wear garments
No tailor can give YOU
better lahrlcs, newer pat
terms or more style.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
R|CHM0NDER, NOW
Continued from First Page,)

Mexican that he would not be dealt
with. Naturally we did not feel com
Portable when leaving the Mexican
port, and before we sailed every
refugee was compelled to give up any
weapons he might have. This they
did Willingly. When we left port the
captain OF ship insisted that there be
no demonstration on the part Of the
refugees since he did not wish "a
anger the Mexicans"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

tlon. Boxes Of California orsSnes
er1nE The program vas executed
under the direction of George "
Bennett and solo numbers were 10y
Franz Helle. formerly NJ Sousa's
band. There were many encores and
the regret of the gathering at the
conclusion Of the program was al
most visible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
OPERA STARS
Continued from First Page.)

Miss Gluck discovered that she loved
the young virtuoso last summer, when
she was undergoing months Of train
Ing at the hands of Madame Marcella
Sembrich at the latter's homo on the
Riviera. She Is the only pupil OF
Madame Sembrich. the only woman
whom the great artist would consent
to school. Those who have heard
her recently say that she reflects the
wonderful schooling she received last
summer In improved tones and art
Program,
The program for the three concerts
of the festival has been annQunced as
follows:
Monday ight--Artists: Miss Alma
Gluck soprano. OF tho Metropolitan
Opera company: Miss Olive Kline,
concert soprAno; Paul. Althouss, tenor,
s4SepelltaA ngsrs cosnpNnys che
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
DEPARTMENT STORES

Continued from First Page)
termined 10 try the cases In this
county and he has announced that
the trial Of Siegel will go on imme-
dlately after the Becker case is I'm
ished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
parafie Spectacular.

BafH1c spectacular.
Thousands lined Allen avenue,
Franklin. Fifth. Broad and Eleventh
Directs and the north side of the Cap
tnl square and Cheered the paraders
as they passed with two bands,
the Shriners and Kessnlcha playing
lively marching airs aud the we'll
drilled patrols of the visiting tenn
Piles and Acca wearing their bright
catnred uniforms. both ear and eye
were r1tc1t@et' ----
The naarChers were escorted by a
detachment Of the Richmond Blues.
Lieutenant Pulicr Commanding; the
First regiment, Major Price COM
handing, and a detachment of
mounted police, under command Of
Captain r. n. Sowen
AT the End of the parade both bands
rested. and played alternately as the
come" signs into the lobby Of the
hotel. where the verbal official vel
come was given.
The visiting mobiles. who. with
their 100 piece hand numbered
nearly six hundred are Of the Los
Angeles, San Francisco. oakland aud
San Diego orea nizations, ON their
special trains they have steam CALI
opes on which are played their CAL
ifornia airs
CALIFORNIA; Invitation.
a mammoth float. on n n auto truck,
carried the legend. California Invites
You 10 the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton" Boxes Of California oragnges
we're carried in the truck and passed
out from time 10 time. Each mem
bcr of tho committee fxom ACca tenn
pie, entertaining the visitors wore an
orange ribbon bearing the words.
4 in honor fF the ~ 1 q &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
HUERTA NOW
Continued from First Page,


also would be disposed of in the same
way after that vessel reached Puerto,
Mexico.
No further details were given by
Consul Rogers. and so far as was
learned tonight, the government had
no other assurances of this favorable
termination of an acute situation. At
IA late hour the navy department was
making efforts to obtain from Admiral
Badger a detailed report which would
set at rest all doubt as TO whether
the munitions Of war were still on
beard Tire German merchant ship.
Arrives In Morning.
According to the report received
from Admiral Badger the kronprin-
zessin Cecilie reached Vera Cruz at
o'clock this morning. She had left
Puerto, Mexico. last night, and navy
officers here figured that she had
reached that port yesterday morning
This would have given her plenty OF
time to have unloaded her cargo of
war materials If that was intended
The Bavaria Is not due at Puerto
Mexico for ten days or more
1t was apparent that the admins
tration officials We're greatly reliev-
ed by the new turn Of events At
least two members of the cabinet had
been firmly of the belief that the
United States ought to risk even the
failure of the mediation program. ra-
Their than permit these firearms and
ammunition To fall into Huerta's
hands. Secretary Bryan was strongly
opposed 10 any action which would
be likely 10 plunge this country into
war, and last night he was consid-
erably disturbed at the renewed ac-
tivfty of the military forces
Today's help from the German line,
therefore, came like ray ~ sun
shine to the premier. and his man.
ner showed he was again hopeful of
the peaceful settlement of the pres
ent controversy.
MAzATLAN, May CBv wireless
70 San Diego, Cal The capture of
Mazatian by the rebels is Imminent
After three days fighting they have
closed IN on the town. and are she'll
ing II from every direction
The local Mexican authorities be
nave the fall must come, for all nu-
nicipal officials abandoned their posts
today, and took refuge on the federal
sunh0at Guerrero and the steamship
iAmantour, which are ready to steam
south 10 Salina Cruz 8. tits thought
they viii wat for the END and en-
dcaVor To rescue some Of the military
officers. The federais have abandoned
the gunboat Norelos. which went
ashore at the beginning of the fight,
and has been badly shot up by rebel
artillery.
Americans Dead.
The Guerrero is trying 70 aid the
federals. hut has not been very sue
cessful One Of it's shells today tore
mp Mazatlan street and caused a panic
among the soldiers
Captain McCully, Of the United
States warship California, has re-
ce!ved further reports that c. II. Hell
ley, an American, and G. RI Williams,
an Englishman, have been killed AT
FL Favor mine, near Hostotipaquillo,
while Walter Neal and Patrick Pair,
also Americans are reported wound
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
PUBLISHED STORY

Continued from First page }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
WILL LIFT VEIL Of

Continued From First rage)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
MOTHERS DAY

Continued from First page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
EARTHQUAKES TOLL

t'esud asIIa moiJ psnunuoo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-20

(By George Matthew Adams J


he an Observer Let nothing new
appear without Iirst clnching its
value, studying its meaning, and abb
sorbing its lesson. Learn.
Find Out
Learn from Nature, People Hap
penings Read the thought of each
day as far as you can fathom. Then
apply your knowledge. Learn all the
time from everything you can-every.
where. Investigate the mysteries,
master the difficulties.
Find Out.
Right nova paragraph from His
tor. John Milton "a word from you.
\ am blind, past fifty, but am
completing my Paradise Lost
Michael Angelo--your testimony.
Though seventy years of age, j am
till learning. John Kemble-what
have you TO say? Since leaving the
stage, l have written out Hamlet
thirty times. am now beginning to
understand my art,' You who have
eyes and ears and mouths to talk
with-Lcarn.
Find Out.
Yonr work today may seem trivial.
You may be "only Clerk" But you
viii always be one if you fail to
Learn Learn The path of advance
ment marks the way of the man.
Learn
Find Out.
leadership comes solely to those
who KNOW knowledge is surely
Power. The Diners at the Table of
the Feast of Success are no favored
folk--ncne other than those who took
the time to Learn You-if you
would Win-Learn,
Find out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-20
POKY OLD
ANTI SHE
IS; So THERE: {:
.sUFFS OF CONNECTICUT
GIVE VENT TO FEELINGS
AS TO MRS. TAFT

Hartford, Conn April s-That
Mrs. Taft. wife OF the former Presi-
dent. who recently gave publication
to her feelings against woman suf-
frage, is a pokv, old anti, and Just
What might he expected as the wife
of such 2 conservative executive, was
the general opinion of officers Of the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage asso-
citation today at their headquarters.
Mrs. Thomas n Hepburn, the state
president, said
That's lust where she belongs.
with the antis The Taft republicans
are the most reactionary element in
politics today. They and the antis
are doomed to extinction
a assumed she was an anti" said
Mrs. NJ. Toscan Bennett, the Hartford
resident When a man declares
himself opposed to suffrage, it is al
ways interesting to know the kind
of women with whom he's been asso
ciated. Whether his wife has in a
measure been responsible for Tafts
old fashioned. standpat reacuonary
attitude on the big, vital problem OF
the day. or whether he is responsible
for hers is a matter for conjecture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-20
HOW 70 PREVENT SOIL
FROM BLOWING AWAY

Benjamin IIennessey. secretary Of
the state board OF agriculture, who at
tended the farmers congress at Guy
mon, has returned to his office here,
enthused over the interest that is
taken in improved farming methods
in the Panhandle country He says
the meeting was attended BY several
hundred men from the states that
corner there, including New Mexico
and Colorado as well as Texas. Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
Mr.. Hennessey noted that in the
vicinity Of Guymon there has been
more than the usual blowing of soil
during the past winter. and SAYS that
he saw wheat fields where the plants
and the soil together had been swept
entirely off the field This condition
is not infrequent in the sandy soil
sections of Oklahoma and Texas and
Western Kansas There IS remedy
for il, however. and agricultural au-
thorities are working TO bring about
a general movement to prevent the
waste Of soil and growing crops in
this manner.
il is necessary, Mr.. Hennessey says.
for thp vrhoin area to ioin in methods
to prevent soil blowing in order that
results may be satisfactory If only
one of a few farmers DO the right
thing the soil viii blow of the neigh
toring farms and cover their crops.
Occasional heavy furrows in an
east and west direction through
whole counties OF the semi arid plains
Will do much toward prevent
ing the blowing of soil Occasional
strips of sorghum planted every year
and used for forage while the roots |
and stumps of the stalks are left in |
he ground will help. Forestation is,
u course. the best method OF pre-
fen;ing soil from blowing away. but
I is z slow process and even If
idopted by number Of farmers viii
equire syeeral years before IT be-