davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-30
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
PREPARES FOR WAR

government and people appear 10 be
quietly preparing Tor wan TIta RayarA-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19

Continued on Page =
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS, June 19, 1914.


The return of cooler weather has
been great help to the growers who
are in the midst of the transplanting of
another tobacco crop. Lower temper
ature is not only more agreeable to the
workers but has prevented hardly any
whiting after the plants are set in the
fields, and helped to bring about an
early roofing of the plants, so there
has been scarcely any resetting to be
done except where the cut worms ere
getting busy. The worms, however,
prove more troublesome in the cooler
weather. The great bulk of the crop
will be safely pitched in the fields by
the close of the present week, which is
about two weeks in advance of the
usual date in this state. The growers
are especially fortunate because there
is scarcely any shortage of plants in
any section, while in most localities the
complaint is that the plants have
reached the setting stage earlier than
desired.
There is some work of packing and
rehandling going on at the warehouses
and arrangements are being made to
start work at one of the stemming
plants in this market the coming week.
There is nothing new regarding the
market of cured leaf
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed $50 cases from this market to
all points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
NEW YORK, June 9. 1914.

The work of getting the new crop
into the ground is proceeding rapidly in
all the. cigar leaf tobacco sections ex-
cept Florida and Georgia, where, of
coerse, this operation was completed
some time ago. In the northern sec
tions of the country the setting out of
the new crop has been delayed by ad-
verse weather conditions. In Ohio the
complaint was drought, and in the
other sections, general backwardness
of the season. There is generally re-
ported a sufficiency of hardy, healthy
plants, and there seems to be no rea-
son why a normal acreage should not
be set to tobacco in plenty of time for
a safe harvest. In Florida and Geor-
gia good stand has been obtained.
The amount grown under shade there
will be about the same as last year.
The entire 1913 crop of cigar leaf to-
bacco has been lifted, with the excep-
tion of Pennsylvania, where possibly 10
per cent of the crop remains in farm
erS' hands.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
: New York.
NEW YORK, June 13, 1914

NEW 4ORk, June 1o, 1914.
In spite of the premature dog days
the leaf market experienced spell of
activity. All types of leaf seem to be
in demand even if the transactions did
not reach large volumes. The Penn
sylvania is moving and other filler
types are keeping apace. Sumatra is
also selling freely, as users of that
commodity seem to have come to the
realization that neither better types
are to be expected from the remaining
inscriptions nor larger supply. At
the two Inscriptions within the past
week, the participation of American
buyers limited itself to small quanti
ties. Light marks seem to have become
very scarce and yet prices are reported
to remain on high level for the me-
dium grade goods. In the Havana
market trading continues to correspond
to livelier demand AS the prospects
for either a superior or larger new
crop are nipped the old stock on hand
is being freely applied for journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 10, 1914.
The recent favorable weather wit
messed the planting of very consider
able percentage of Lancaster county's
crop, much earlier than last years
planting, because of more favorable
weather conditions. This season has
opened auspiciously. The plants in the
seed beds were very little disturbed by
pests, and they matured early under
most favorable conditions Those that
have been already transplanted are, as
a rule, hardy, healthy looking plants,
and growers have plenty Of them.
Beyond doubt the shrinkage in the
county's acreage this year will be very
marked, the growers whose crops last
year were ruined or damaged by hail or
drought, having, many of them, turned
to the culture of corn and potatoes.
Nobody would be surprised if not above
13, 900 acres are grown this year While
some Of the big growers will have out
as much as ever, it is certainty that
many moderate growers will very ma
terialiy contract their acreage.
During the past week or ten days
good deal of 1909 tobacco has been
sold, at very good prices One big
western firm has used $500 cases of this
tobacco already, and some of it went
into ten-cent cigars. A lot of it will
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 9, 1914.
Encouraging progress has been made
in transplanting the New England to-
bacco crop the past week. Rain has
fallen in sufficient amounts to remove
immediate danger of drought damage.
The amount of tobacco in the fields is
but small part of the entire acreage.
However, if there are no further set
backs the last of the crop should be
transplanted this month. Up to date
it may be said that the crop is normal,
which means that as yet there have
been no developments which make an
average yield this year improbable. A
month from now the 1914 prospects
will have begun to take pretty definite
shape.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in wisconsin,
80 years ago.
- counties now produce TOBACCO.
AZ, 200 acres were grown in 1912.
Average yield in Wisconsin C<
$4,000, 900 pounds. sd
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual in
come of So 10000
81, 600 spent annually Tor handllng'
storage and insurance.
Edgerton has "a warehouses on insur-
ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
dustry in the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
DENVER PRESS CLUB
GETTING PUBLICITY

Denver. Jan. i2.-Just what tbs
Denver Press club has done for Dem
ser IN the way Of giving the city pub
licity In four states adjacent to COL
orado N Appreciated from an advor-
Using standpoint measured la dollars
and cents More than 500 newspapers
IN Colorado. Utsh. wyoming and Sew
Mexico are devoting 'cOlumnE daily,
somi-weckly and weekly 10 the Den"
vor press clubs Round Up" week
publicity campaign which. n paid for
at tho regular advertising rates would
amount 20 more than t250.000. This
represents the biggest advertisng
campaign ever attempted In Colorado
ard Is an enterprise unesualed in am
other Rocky mountain state.
u IL the contention Of IN Denver
Press club that mere than 10000 per-
sons will come 90 Denver during the
stock show week. January 10 20 -,
during whioh exhibition the Press
club will undertake 10 entertain az
least half shis number down town
Tho i've stock exhibition promises
the greatest Of its kind ever collected
land Colorado live stock can not be
beat anywhere on earth. This end OF
the "Round Up" week program VIII
take care az itself. but there Is 90 be-
down town festivities that will come
under the direction at the Press club.
Tho stock show week viii open Sun
DAY, January rs with public skiing
exhibition al Inspiration Point under
the direction Of the Press club. The
following evening the nrst annual
brand Iron" dinner will be held az
the Albany hotel. This Is TO be a
complimentary dinner 20 visiting ed
itors and r. TO be newspaperman's
AFFAIR exclusively
Wednesday January n the stock
mems masquerade bail will be given
at the Auditorium, Il IL believed tnat
the Auditorium is not going TO be- half
big enough 10 the Press club has ar
RANGED 20 light up rhampa street
from Fourteenth 10 Seventeenth
streets to care for the overflow. =, 10
the Press clubs intention 20 have
music On every cOrnsr and the street
viii be roped on SO everyone can
dance ana frolie 10 their hearts con-
tent up both Adcs OF the street and
down the middle.
The slockmons smoker Is 20 bo
held az the Auditorium Friday eyen-
ing January g. Tho Denver Ath-
letic club Il going 10 furnish BID
part Of the entertainment anc m both
this essnt and the msnhed bali the
following organizations Will have a
part El Jebel shriners, Denver Motor
club. Denver Convention association.
Denver Chamber of Commerce. 1.-Two
Stock association. Military club. an
Sons OF Colorado.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
SERIOUSLY wOJNDtlD NV
F""'. IfTS OWN SIX SHOOTER

socorro ~ ~. ian 30 Houuford
Field WIS accidentally shot in both
legs below the knee o., thr discharge
of f5 revolver which dropped out
of his pocket lic WIS member ot
an automobile party which was on its
way Go Reserve. ana when the ma
chlre appeared lee danger OF stalling
on hill Field and companion got
out to push When the auto gnineu
Roadway on the TOP 90 the hill, Field
attempted 20 jump back into the car.
when the gun foli on o rock and was
exploded The bullet shattered one Of
the bones In the left leg. and made a
slight flesh wound la the right
Mr. Field was brought 20 the hos
pital by Beelor birmingham and ia
Wheeler Of Reserve. Too trip with
the injured man was very trying re-
qulrlng four days OF automobile travel
over almost imp3ssablc roads.
At the hospital an examination
made by Drs rarvs and Riddlc midi
Gated that amputation Of the loft leg
WIS necessary. and the operation was
performed. MI Field Is getting along
nicely
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

breaking Of several knuckle pins Ia
the couplings. due &C. an unusual
strain. Hnzcls was standing on the
top Of the train and whom sudden
jerk was caused when the two en-
zines started 90 advance after havine
been running slowly, he was thrown
10 the ground Luckily he ahghtcd
without receiving serious Injury llo
snaered sprainod knee and several
minor injuries.
Conductor swallow, who was in
charge of the train WAS IN the caboosc
and received considerable jolting a.
did the contents Of the cuoooso. The
train was pulled by two engines, 1885
in charge OF Engineer Hanson. aud
1902 In charge OF Engineer eleven
ger.
The accident was sluilar To one
In which Brakeman d. e. WEIGH re-
ceiycd fatal injuries several months
ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
No Reason Why Anyone should Suffer
Sush Dishearisnins ESposiruss.

NJ ease of poisoned blood IL eyer cured
until the iast estsnclivp eefn has been
eliminated from iNH system, And the only
femrdN that a asalmilatfd N the utluca
nne stimulates CELLULAR activity % over.
, come hefmiq .FrFma = The faihor' blood
The ahin . hut q ano network of hng
blood ye.sele end ~ specific action 81
~ ~ a declared 81 nnIlnfni Authorities
" BE- q pronounced stlmulhtiun " the actlv'
itY ~ these cells
The reason for lbin i 10 tho peculiar
aetlen n whlfn enahlea o. cells
m thp skin "a select from fhe hlpud the
nulflmrni . Requires fnf rtNpnefaiinn.
Not only this. huI u from che pfcaence
m hnme dlalnfning poIaoa there u iocai
gf ffnffnl iuifrieftnae ~ nniflilnn ~ cause
DOLLS rafDunclpa. uiaffanfa nuu lIdnfF
troubles, q 10 directs ne iuca' cells
lhhl ihe poison . f0ircitd Ab1 eliminated
from their rreArHfp
This isel has been denfnslfaied year ~
an6 year ont ln aoottilN humber ~
ease. sewers Nm lupilpp thar bad
you can obtain n AZ ans we'll
stocked drug siofc, u YnH Ina|Hi unpn "a,
~ he sure YOU afe Dot talked into aoiuf
lhun Mat AZ Nood
81 ~ pflpafed hq INN swift specific
N tiN |IIf| Ilar hsI|#'|. IIH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
BUSINESS MEN OF
LAS CRUCES FIGHT
DRY PROPAGANDA

Las Cruces. ~ 81. Jan. IA
meeting was held IN district court
chambers, attended by the followiug
business and professional men: sher-
iH FELIPE Lucero, Manuel Lopez. W.
A bradford, Gus Mnuasao u. r. Win
ters, W. A. =. Jones. Frank French.
n. L. Faulkner H. q, Dyne. r. u. a..
smith George Fregner. Mark ~.
Thompson, Frank Islas. r. T. Porter,
AL @. Llewellyn, W. ", Jacoby and
w. NJ. KLEIN
The announced purpose 81 the
meeting was 10 resist the efforts 81
Temperance people 20 vote Las cruces
"dry" Il was expressed BY speakers
that the sense Of the meeting did not
indorae the option movement and did
MOI believe II cOaio De q SUCCESS from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
PIONEER DROPS DEAD M
HOME IN TUCUMCAl,s

Tucumcari \. NJ, Jan. i0.-W. X.
Blanton. one OF the early citizens OF
this place. dropped dead az his home
on Center street shortly before noon
Tuesday Ito had boon complaining
for some time Men employed in the
adjacent building heard him call for
assistance ana rushed 60 him where
he was crouched iu the rear doorway
uf hts home. Thcy carried him Into
the house Dos expired before medi-
cal attention could be- had.
Ne has. u IL said. relatives IN Ros-
we'll and other parts Of the country
and these have been notified. lie VIII
probably not be buried for several
days Mr. Hlanton was one 81 the
wealthiest men In Tucumcari and held
many pieces OF real estate Ia the city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
COUNTY WILL CLOSE
PART OF SECOND
FOR SHOPS
Eight Feet to Sidewalk Line
to Be Abandoned in Order to
Meet Requirements of Rail
road Construction.

The uernaulio county board ct COM
misaonots ut their adjourned regular
session this afternoon voted unaui-
mously Co abandon portion of the
cast side of south SECOND street Go the
SANTA ne Railway company. Tor use
w. the company in the construction
of boz new shop plant here. The land
which s 90 be- turned over includes
eight feet of what b. now the sido-
walk space on thc east side of Second
street and which the railway com.
pnny already has enclosed within the
fence surrounding tho new shop site
a. b. probable also THAT the sldeW ajax
portion Of the north side of Trum.
BUN avenue also viii bee abandoned
Tor the use OF the railroad since the
plans for tho new shops require every
loot OF space available.
some time ago the railway com.
pany built fence around the new
shop site. The plans for the now
buildings call for building extensions
right out 90 the sidewalk line on See
ond street ana 90 change these plans
would mako BE- necessary Go reform
the whole elaborate sots OF plans for
the new shop construction Protests
were made against the enclosing OF
the sidewalk and the county COM
misaluucrs served notice on the uil-
road 90 move the fence back to the
property line The railroad company
then took tho matter up with tho
Commercial club. showing the impcr-
alive necessity Of having tho Second
street space and tho delay sure 10 he
necessary In shop construction should
remaklng Of the plans be- required.
This afternoon President kascmhn
of the club presented 90 tho commits
sioncrs a formal petition from q num-
her 81 citizens asking that eight feet
OF the east side Of Second street, be-
ing the sidewalk space, hc abandoned.
Mr. KaEoman briefly presented the
important reasons for the petition
showing the requirements of the shop
construction and also the fact that
the sidewalk space on the east side
Of tho street has never hccn used.
The board 10y unanimous vote and
after consultation with the district at
torncy, as Ia the proper procedure.
voted unanimously 10 reconsider rs
former action. ordering the removal
duuing the road appointed three view
ers. a. o. MoMillrn, -. b. b. SELLERS
and Roy Mcdonald. who are 90 view
the property on January esd ana
mako recommendation Ca the board.
Formal notices 90 property ownora IN
terestcd viii he posted on the street
ne once and the formal report of the
viewers viii be presented 90 me COM
missionerH az the next regular meet
ing as required boy law, when the mat
ter win be- contaminated. no protest
Is expected Ht an Rgninst the aim
donmcnt Of the sidewalk space on
Second street elthough there may De
some objection 10 the same abandon
mont on Trumbull avenue where
there Is now grade crossing. II is
not known az yet however, that the
Trumbull avenue space is necessary to
the shop plans as Is the case on the
Second street side
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14

a business standpoint, as liquor sell
ing In drue stores cannot be controli-
ed or prevented and would work
hardship on the community aud
cause a heavy expense for officers 20
enforce the law and 10 care for court
costs and prisoners The following
men were appointed as an executive
committee 10 provide ways aud means
10 the end OF defeating the coming
election for local option. Executive
committee ~ ~FrrfHnn. rnnrTo
FrenEer, Funk ialss. A. a. Porter
W. =. Iacoby and
Gus Manaase.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
Especial Corrsspv.assss 90 she Hsrniaf

Special Correspondence 60 she uernidf
springer y. ~, Jan iO.- AIRS. Al.
W Mills Oi this city i8 slowly regOS-
crinE from the effects Ut HtryChnino
poisoning. believed 20 have been the
WORK of an attempted nurdorosa The
poison was administered in % cup OF
tea aud Mrs Mills hud narrow os-
cape from death
Some time before retiring TOT the
night she prepared cup OF tea
which she had been accustomed 20
take. placing h on the Kitchen stove
to steep About o'clock she drank
three swallows OF tho tea. and to MIR.
Mills. who had retired pronounced
% very bitter and complained Of In
tense sickness ana othcr queer feel
lnRs Before help arrived. an In the
house having retired for the night
she became rigid her jaws were set
aud she fcll heavily To- the floor as N
dead. Doctors we're summoned ana u
was soon pronounced stryChninc pois-
ouinp Tho remainder OF the tea not
drunk has been sent away 10 be ana
lyzcd and the opinion of the attend
INK physicians b that enough of the
deadly poison was swallowed to XII
two persons For several hours her
lifc was dcspaircd uf but now she ia ON
the way to recovery though 70 win be
several days before she is around.
A. Go how tho strychnino got IN the
tea there appears to bo bat one opn-
ion around the Mills nome. While %
WAS stepping on the stove someone
had evidently dropped the poison in
IT,
Mrs Mills NE the "Stockman'
rays had previously boon threatened
hv an old lady who had lived with
the family for several years, who had
said she would a. certain things.
Since the attempt ON the life Of his
wife Mr. Mills has driven this old
lady from his home
Here ls case of attempted murder
II Is alleged. that should Doe inNesii-
gated hy The district attorneys office.
The many friends ~ the family are
much pleased TINT tho deadly poison
aid not accomplish the result Tor
which n was intended
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
FiTzsiMSfONs WANTS no
RE-ENTfR PRIZE RING

New York Jan. IA Robert Fits
simmons. former worlds champion
heavyweight boxer appeared before
Justice sonbury IN the supreme court
today ana asked, through counsel 90
be- permitted 90 reappear in the rng
"a privilege denied him by tho state
athletic COMMISSION
When : return "a the ring Ia this
town said FliaeimmOna. there will
Ne no foot races or tsnEocs inside
the ropes What me people want A.
fvme genuine nu2ng
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
PERSONALS.

The Modern Woodmen Of America
WIN meet tonight al s o'clock az T.
3d. q. r. halt Installation Of oiii-
GERS will be followed by smoker
An ncighbors whether members ~
tho local lodge or not. are Invited 20
attend.
Thomas Moran. famous painter ana
most widely known as the painter
through Albuquerque yesterday acc
companiod hy hls daughter en- route
to ~ Tovar hotel where they VIII
spend several weeks.
Thomas y. Harlan ~ 81 LOUIS
president Of the southwostcrn Land
and Irrigation company, owners or
tho 4.O0o acre model farm al Los
Lunas. left this morning for los
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
BRAKEMAN uURI.ED FROM
TOR OF MOVING TRAIN

Las VEGAS. s. g., Jan a. David
Hazcls "a brakcman on the New Mex
leo division OF the santa Re railway
nnrrowly escaped death near ojiia,
cight miles south Of here, when he
ten from the top 81 freight train
which had been broken into three
separate parts Bs the result ~ the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
DEPUTY IS TARGET
Of STONES AND
BRICKS
Several Arrests Made Follow.
ing Disturbance in Copper
Village; Colorado Militia
man Faces Murder Charge.


~ aHHAH"A WV ~ aHH"HtAAN AANAAaNMHN
iloughton, Mich Jan. a.. Mass
meetings OF miners addressed by wiz
liam Davidson. the British columbia
member OF The executive board of tho
Western Federation of Miners. formed
tho only outward and visible signs OF
strike activity BOO the copper coun-
try today Mr. Davidson arrived
shortly before noon and dt once
made arrangements 90 appear before
tho Hancock local a few hours later.
Another meeting was announced
Cor South Range
$50 far ns could bc learned there
were only % few additional descrtious
from the union in the north end of
thc strike zone.
About 30 uf the mlluamon who
we're released from service iu l[c-
veeunw county ON January ~ are
expected &C. return later in tho weck
Go enlist with the companies %
special police
Several arrests were made as o.
sequel Go the skirmiHn of last night
between deputies aud strikers at An
mock village one deputy claimed
that hc had been made the target ~
stones aud bricks,
The sperlnl grand iury repeated lts
tactics of Yesterday Boy dolihorating iu
the forenoon but several witnesses
were under suhnoenn 90 appear later
A positive statement was that the
inGuisitors would not report the re-
suits OF their debates before tomorrow
and perhaps not for several days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
HAS NOSE BROKEN IN
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Hlllsb0ro, y. NJ. s1n. iQ.--A. }.
Hirsch sustained paltlul Injuries In
peculiar accident az his mine near
here:
lie was pulling loaded bucket
from a shaft when the accident hap
poncd and b ~. thought he let the
handle slip. though the blow render
cd him unconscious and he does not
remember how ID happened. The blow
fell across the bridge 81 his nose and
broke that member ana bruised hts
face considerably Max Hlltschcr
came along some time after the acci-
dent happened and found Mr. Hirsch
still in a dnxed condition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
PRIVATE TO BE TRIED FOR
KILLING on MINER

Trinidad. Col, Jan. n. Richard
Ohluv private Of company g. Sec
ond rrgimcnt Colorado national
guard viii he tried by court martial
nt WalsouhurR tomorrow ON the
charge. Of having shot ana killed
John German minor 40 Cameron
last sunday night ohlcy declares the
shot was accidental Ills home w. ai
Fort Collins.
The burning Of tho pouorrico und
tpplo at the Southwestern mime ncnr
Aguilnr. October 30, is being inVrsti-
gated today by the military commits
sion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-14
TAKING TESTIMONY
IN MAJORS CASE TO
BEGIN ON THURSDAY

IBy LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald
AlamoEordo, ~ ~. Jan. II Tho
work OF completing the jury for the
trial Of ~. w. Majors, under indict-
mont chnrrine him with causing the
depth Of his daughter Eudora, cen-
tnued today a special vcuirc waH
summoned a"iiag recess Of court yes-
terdny
Tho jury Nas cnmp'eted this after
noon and court recessed until Thurs
day when the taking Of testimony
viii begin. Most Of the jurors are
farmers and stockmen.