davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
Opening of Sun
 Diego Exposition
MANY ATTRACTIONS TO BE SEEN AT GREAT NATIONAL Ex- POSITION

With the closing of the gates to the public on Nov. 30, in order that the last month of 1914 may be devoted entirely to the rapid installation of foreign and domestic exhibits, to the San Diego Exposition on the last lap of the pre-opening period. On Dec. 31, at sunset gates will once more be thrown open and at midnight, with the arrival of 1915, telegraph flash from the White House and the boom of the guns on the battleships in the bay of San Diego will open officially the first all-year expo sition in history.
 President Wilson will not be in San Diego on New Years day and the telegraphed signal must serve as a substitute for his presence. Two months later, ac- cording to information from Washington, the president will pass through the Panama canal with the fleet of American bat tle-ships and proceed up the San Diego, the first port of call, for two day stay at the exposition. He will then move on to the north for the sister exposition at San Francisco, which will open Feb. 20. His stay in southern California will be marked by spe- cial celebrations, notably the most impressive of the Aztec cere- monials and a tremendous show ing of the mid-winter flowers of southern California where frost never comes.
 Many reservations are now be- ing made at the local restau- rants, more especially those on the Isthmus and elsewhere in the exposition grounds, by large parties from different parts of the west intent on being in San Diego for the opening night, looked upon as the "big night in southern California history. Uniforms for Spanish bandsmen, the Spanish dancing girls, the conquistadores, who will act as attendants, and the Bal boa guards, the names of the Pinker- ton operatives who are already policing the grounds, have ar rived and the display is striking. The whole atmosphere is Span ish.
 The pigeons of the campaniles and cornices overlooking the Plaza de Panama at the San Diego exposition have now be- come so tame that many of the colony of 2,000 will feed from the hands and shoulders of causal visitors as we'll as the Spanish boy who is training them. The sight of the thick coveys sweep ing down from the flower covered walls is singularly like that at St. Marks in Venice. The gorgeous peaeoeks which strut over the lawns in Las Huertas de Montezuma and the pepper grove, overlooking the canyon Espanol and the ocean, are fairly tame, and even the myriad goldfish in La Laguna de las Flores and the smaller lagun- itas of the botanical gardens have been trained to rally at the sound of gong which announces the arrival of dinner time.
 The exhibits of the different states are moving in swiftly and forces brought to San Diego are working at full speed in an effort to have installation completed two weeks before opening date. Washington's forestry display is now entirely placed and Utah's agricultural exhibit is we'll ad- vanced. Montana is concentrat- ing on agriculture and New Mexico's is scattered over wide range of subjects, with minerals, including the precious metals, taking an important. part.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
Moral Men.

It is in men as in soils where some times there is vein of gold which the owner knows not of.-Swift.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18
Hogs That
 Pay A Profit
HOW SOUTHERN FARMERS MAY GET A START IN PIG
 RAISING.


 GET A START IN PIG
 RAISING.
 A poor pig is not worth raising or feeding. Your pigs should be sired by a purebred Duroc-Jersey, Berkshire, or Poland-C China boar. After you have decided which of these you want, stick to the same breed and in a little while you will have pigs which are very much alike, a model for others, and an advertisement for your community. If you can afford it, start with good grade sows. If not, natives (razorbacks) will do. White pigs should not be used in the South, as they sunburn badly.
 Expensive houses are not nec- essary for hogs in the South. Give the sows dry place to far row, a pen we'll bedded and sheltered from cold winds and storms, and both she and the pigs will do well. Little pigs that get chilled or wet soon after birth often die or grow into "runts. If there is no suitable place around the farm for the SOW, make a lean-to with poles, about 10 by 12 feet, 6 feet high in front and 4 feet high behind, facing it to the south, and thatch it with straw, cheap hay, or even cornstalks, and the litter will be we'll housed. Make the thatch roof higher in the middle than at the sides and smooth it down so thatrain will run off.
 Pigs should have shade in the pasture, either trees or artifical ssl.oiter, and plenty of water.
 No one should attempt to raise ogs unless he is willing to give them good feed, good care, and protect them in every way pos sible from disease. Worrss, hog cholera, lice, and canker sore mouth kill large numbers of hog through out the South, especially little pigs.
 To prevent worms, keep the following charcoal mixture be- fore the pigs all the time:
 Charcoal, 1 bushel; hardwood ashes, 1 bushel; salt, 8 pounds; air-slacked lime, 8 pounds; sul- phur, 4 pounds; pulverized cop peras, 2 pounds.
 First mix the lime, salt, and sulphur thoroughly, and then mix the charcoal and ashes. Dis solve the copperas in 2 quarts of hot water and sprinkle it over the whole mass, mixing thorough ly: Store this in a barrel under shelter, and keep some of it in an open shallow box where the hogs can get it as they wish
 Hogs will not get cholera un- less it is brought to the farm in some way from hogs which are sick.
 Therefore try to keep buzzards and other birds away from your hogs. Do not visit a farm where hogs are sick or allow the owner of sick hogs to visit yours. Do not keep your hogs near a stream that runs through a farm where there are sick hogs before it gets a.HtSrs Hog cholera may be p3 potAd by the proper inocu- la, See your county demon stat, n agent about this.
 Watch the hogs, especially the little pigs, to see whether they are lousy. If so, get some dis infectant and wash the pigs with it, or rub in a mixture of lard and turpentine or lard and kero- sene, two parts of lard to one of turpentine or kerosene. Tie a gunny sack around a post where the hogs can rub it, and keep it we'll soaked with curde oil. If the hogs have wallowing hole, pour a little crude oil or kerosene on the water.
 To prevent canker sore mouth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-12-18

Douglas has pork, beef, and sausage; the place to buy meat.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

Vesta Hive, Ladies of the Macca bees, meets at PIT Main street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

1911 and 1914. The investigation has not yet been completed, and it may be that after a full and complete in- vestigation other indictments may be found.''
 With the finding of the indictments against Herman J. Dietz and Charles Dietz it is possible that all the per- sons indicted will be brought to trial at once on the smuggling charges. It was first thought that the trials would not be held until September or Octo- Der, but the United States attorney S office attaches great importance to the finding of yesterdays indictments, and the cases may move forward at once
 Many of the big diamond firms in Maiden lane which have suffered be- cause of the smuggling have done all in their power to aid the United States attorneys office in running down the criminals. The duty on unmounted diamonds is twenty per cent, and the merchants who have been regularly
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
C|NSbERC CASE IS
 AGAIN CONTINUED Local Man Will Have Another Hear
 ing On July 20.

After a lengthy hearing in the Springfield police court yesterday the case against Frank Ginsberg, of this city, charged with manslaughter, was not finished and was continued until July 20.
 MT. Ginsberg was the owner of the motorcycle which struck and killed Harry E. Cook at Pecowsic June IA. It is claimed that MT. Cook and his family with Harry F. Ellis of the Young Mems Christian association college were on the left-hand side of the road, having just left the Forest park entrance near the Barney estate, when the machine going south and carrying MT. Ginsberg and Sam uel Baumstein, of Hartford, struck MT. Cook and threw him to the ground.
 MT. Cook was picked up and taken to the Hampden hospital. suffering from a fracture of the skull which caused his death soon after he reached the hospital.
 According to the medical testimony, the fracture was at the base of the skull and was caused directly by the violence of his fall and indirectly by being struck by the motorcycle. A plan or the rOaus uesasA tHe Po!Ht where the accident happened, drawn by Charles A. L. WriGht was introduced .es an exhibit in case. as was also the motorcycle, IVY Thor" ma chine. The testiin the speed of the motorcycle va4 <terday from ten to forty miles ttr Prose- cutting Attorney ston con- ducted the common use while Henry Lasker and JoA Rttesman appeared for the defend
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
BOSTON STORE NWe Close at 12:SO Wednesoays
 During July and Augusta
SPECIAL VALUES
 In Muslin | Underwear
COMBINATIONS

COMBINATIONS Cut large and full, drawer or skirt. Nine quality nainsook, variety of styles to select from, trimmed in lace and needlework. sizes 36 to 46. Worth 75c.
 50 GENTS EACH. EXTRA VALUES IN NIGHT ROBES. Fine quality nainsook, nicely made and trimmed with needlework or lace. Variety of styles, nothing scanty about these. Cut generous width and length. Would be good value at 75c.
 50 GENTS EACH.
 CREPE UNDERWEAR The ideal material for summer wear, light, soft and cool. Requires no ironing.
 CREPE GOWNS. White and fancy colored. nicely
 soc TO $1.OO.
 Extra sizes for large women, cut extra full and long, 19 and 20 inch neck, linen lace trimmed. $1.25.
 CREPE COMBINATIONS. Drawer or skirt, well made. trimmed, in linen, val and shadow laces, all sizes. @is.. 1
 soc to $1.25. CREPE DRAWERS, < Linen lace trimmed, all sizes.
 50 GENTS. CREPE AND sEERsUCKER
 SKIRTS. < Long and short, plain and fancy trimmed Ruffled, etc. f4 soc TO $1.OO. WHITE SIXTEEN UNDERSKIRTS. Fine quality sateen tucked and ruffled, 3S to AZ inch.
 $1.OO EACH.
 SILK CRADLES AT soc. Variety of styles to select from, all colors, made on elastic belts to f1t any size. Better grades at $1.O0. AGENTS FOR McCALD PATTERNS. The best pattern sold. Easy to put together. All seams allowed.
 10 GENTS AND 15 CENTS. @t Mccall Magazine for August. 6c. Mccall Book of Fashion with 15c pattern free, zoe. f
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
PUBLIC FUNERAI
 FOR BOMB VICTIMS
Anarchists Will Mourn Their Ashes in Public Square on Saturday,
 Says Berlkman.

New York, July 8.-The ashes of three of the victims of last weeks dynamite explosion will be the object | of public mourning by anarchists, In dustrial Workers of the World and other sympathizers in. Union Square on Saturday afternoon, according to an announcement last night by Alex ander Berkman. anarchist. The plan of Berkman. Leonard Abbott, presi- dent of the Free Speech league, and others to { hold public services on Saturday for the three men who are dead, Arthur Caron, Charles Berg and |'Carl Hansen. was blocked today by the refusal of the, health authorities to allow the bodies to remain un- buried until that day. They must be disposed of by tomorrow morning, and they will be cremated, according to Berkman's plans.
 the city authorities have found no way to prevent a demon stration being held on Saturday. They can forbid the holding of a parade but cannot, it was pointed out. prevent the agitators from taking the ashes into Union square. There the friends of the three men, according to Berkman, purpose to set up urns containing the ashes and pronounce the men martyrs while the police are being denounced.
 That there will be close police su- pervision was indicated last night when a police captain and twelve men were assigned to be at the public morgue this morning when an under taker appears to take possession of the bodies. It is believed that the police have been instructed to make certain that they be buried at once. Berknan and Miss Louise Berger, half sister of Carl Hansen, appeared under subpoena at the office of Dis trict Attorney Whitman yesterday and were questioned regarding their asso- citation with the men who were killed It was said that no information of value was obtained.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
Ebenfs Tonight
Keeney's theater, vaudeville and notion pictures.

Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures.
 Fox's theater, motion pictures.
 Special meeting of the common council. Meeting of the First Ward Repub- lican club outing committee.
 Installation of officers of Andree lodge, I. O. o. F., in Vega hall.
 Gerstaecker lodge, I. o. o. F., Phenix lodge. I. O. o. F., meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall
 Stanley Post, G. A. R., meets in G. A. R. hall.
 Meeting of Camp No. 79, woodmen of the World, in Bardeck's hall.
 Erwin Castle, K. G. E., meets in Holmes & Hoffman's hall
 Meeting of Carpenters Union at 298 Main street.
 St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, meets at PAP Main street.
 Meeting of Valiant Tent, Knights of the Maccabees. at 321 12 Main street.
 Vesta Hive, Ladies of the Macca- bees, meets at 277 Main street.
 Meeting of the Philanthropic coun- cil.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

paying this duty and selling diamonds at a small profit have been undersold by concerns placing the smuggled dia- monds on the market at a greatly re- duced price. The result is loss on the annual business of many thou sands of dollars for the honest busi- ness man.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08
PRooFREADER APPOINTED.

Hartford, July S.-Labor Commits sioner P. H. Connolly today appointed Edward P. Clarke of No. 228 Wethers- field avenue, this city, to be superin- tendent of the Hartford State Free Employment bureau, to fill the vacan- cy caused by death of former incum- bent. MT. Clarke stood highest among the elfgibles who recently passed the civil service test. He is proofreader by occupation.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

Mrs. A. w. Vibberts and daughters, Cornelia and Jane, will spend the next few days in New York and vicin- ity.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

H.. L. Mills and family of Curtiss street will spend the month of Aug ust at Sebeck Lake, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, meets at PAP Main street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-08

Meeting of Valiant. Tent, Knights of the Maccabees, at 321 1-2 Main street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
TINKER BEGINS
RAID ON MAJORS
FOR STAR TALENT

Chicago. January S.-The long promised
raid on major leagues for baseball talent
has begun in earnest by the Federal
league, according to Joe Tinker, manager
of the Chicago club, who left tonight on
a trip he said would take him to the
homes of many players who have won
fame in the National and American
leagues.
Otto knabe of the Baltimore club and
M. Brown of the St Louis club will soon
start on similar pilgrimages. Tinker said,
Tinker refused to say where his first
stop would be. II was reported he would
go first to Kansas city where he would
try to get the signature of Clarence Hen
bricks to a contract. Tinker has said he
believes Hendricks to be a pitcher with
a future
Tinker left the city few hours after
the return here of President Murphy of
the Chicago Nationals from the national
commission meeting.
The Cub president asserted he learned
at Cincinnati that Tinkers disregard OF
rules governing drinking was one of the
asons why he was released by the Gin
clnnati club.
Last season was my most successful
in baseball and II ! though my success
was due to drinking | would spend more
time at the bar" was TinSer's reply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
UNABLE To LOCATE
FOSTER AND GIRL
Man Charged With White
Slavery and Out on Bond
Is Missing

Mobile. January s.-Neither the man
who federal authorities say is Joel NJ
Foster, son of T. J. Foster of Scranton,
Pa. millionaire, president of the Inter-
national Correspondence Schools. nor the
girl said to be Miss Dellah f. Bradley
17-year-old girl of Pemberton n. j.. who
We're found today by federal authorities 1t
local hotel could be located i'm Mobile
tonight. Foster is held under $4,000 bail
to await an examination January 4
before the United States commissioner
here on the charge of violating the
Mann white slave act Miss Bradley,
who was his former secretary, and 4
Sunday school teacher in Pemberton, is
held under $500 as a witness.
Foster and Miss Bradley registered at
a hotel = NJ. Foster and wife OF
New York. on December 2s
Miss Bradley's father is a baggage
master on the Pennsylvania railroad
and she was thought to be ragged
to a prominent young farmer there.
Fosters wife and 16-year-old daugh-
tor are at the Foster home in Scran-
ton His wealthy father refuses 10
make any comment on his sons ar
rest.
Foster is about 40 years old and was
connected here with W. ]. Mayer a
Chicago real estate man. who furnished
his bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09

Maytorena, Sonora, January S.-General
Carranza, most of his cabinet ministers
and the expedition of General Lucio
Blanco are on their way to Cullacan, be-
low Nogales on the Arizona border. The
proposed trip into Chihuahua admittedly
has been abandoned.
When Carranza's special train left Her
mosilo today no one know until the main
line was reached what direction the con-
stitutionaffst leader would take. By this
route, Chihuahua can be reached only by
a circuitous journey over the MOUNTAINS
and north again toward the Texas border.
1t had been expected that General Car
rama would make an automobile trip to
Juarez along the Arizona border. May
torena was the stopping place tonight.
Coincident with the departure from Her
mosillo came the announcement that
: General Manuel A. Chao, an insurgent
commander in. Chihuahua had been
named civil governor of that state. This
office had been held by General Francisco
Villa. military commander of the consti-
tutionalists in Chihuahua. 1t was said
Villa would remain as military comman-
der.
Villa has requested General Carranza
To come to Chihuahua to organize the
civil government, while Villa devoted his
time to military operations.
On the traiIlzswith Carranza were 200
Of his bodvguards and about the same
number of men under command of Gem
oral Elaneo.
Maytcrena is the insurgont base above
Guaymas, which still remains in the hands
of General Ojeda's federals. From this
point the trip must be made by stage to
Cruz DPedra the insurgent outpost
south of Guaymas, and thence by rail
into Snaloa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
gHE GOV. AND GLASS
ATTACKED BY Conner
FOR PRIMARY FIGHT
Gubernatorial Candidate
Charges Executive With
Directing Fight for
Double Primary
BY L. s. BETTY

Montgomery, January S.-(Special) THE
governor of Alabama and frank p. Glass.
who was appointed United States senator
by him, were attacked by B, B. Conner
in an address at an informal conference
of his supporters here this afternoon. Mr
Conner declared that ne hoped the time
would never come again when a gov.
ernor of Alabama attends meeting on
the state democratic executive commit
tee, writes notes to its members and in
whispered conversations directs a fight
against another member of the demo-
cratic party"
Mr. Conner criticised Mr.. Glass for his
active fight for two primaries "They
talk about majority ruling" said he.
MIR. Frank Glass, who holds the conf
mission of a senatorial appointment,
would not submit himself to the voters
of Alabama even to allow them to ex-
press whom a governor should appoint. .
Pleas for the election of a legislature
in favor of the policies of the governor
were made, and Mr.. Conner declared that
he would do all in his power to open
Alabama 5 waterways and direct the COM
merce of Alabama through the port of
Mobile if he is elected. Reports of the
campaign in IS counties were made by
representatives from AZ counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
Direct From Hermann

Rivalry will not be resented so long a.
league and club rights are not ignored
but illegal and nnsportsmanlike interfet.
ence With, and utter disregard of estab
lished privileges of national agreemeu
clubs. etc
Just gather that in-"established privi
leses." This is one of the wise declars-
tons of owgoost Hermann. Who estab-
lished the privileges which give organ
lied baseball the right TO wax fat and
prosperous, saying who shall play bai.
here and who shall play ball there?
Nobody who loves sport has any desr
to tear down the structure OF baseball
The game is too clean. is too much :,
part Of our national life for that, but this
people in a blighted city like ST. Louis
do object to phases of system that per-
mits any set of men to wax rich, provid-
ing us with mediocre baseball.
There's something wrong with a system
that allows one TO pile up bank deposits.
accumulate stocks. grow rich while enjoy
ing monopoly in certain line and Civ
ing the people half as much for six bits
as they get in other cities. Harvey Nelly.
St Louis Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
WATCHMAN FOILS
WOULD-bE ROBBERS
Attack on Building of Ala
bama Power Co. Near
Lipscomb Reported

1t was reported at detective head
quarters about IL o'clock last night
that four white men attempted to rob
the building under construction by the
Alabama Power company at Smyshe
Station. few miles this side of Bes-
semer and We're driven off by the
watchman. supernumerary police
man. According to the telephone mes
sage of Officer Ellard, one of the
thieves was shot and seriously wound
ed, and was carried away by his conf
panions. The reports of the affair were
to the effect that the thieves We're
armed with Winchester rifles and fired
several volleys at the watchman.
Wednesday night while there was no
guard over the property of the Ala
bama Power company thieves came an1
stole 1000 pounds of copper wire. 1t IS
thought that the band last night were
the same robbers as those of the night
previous.
Chief Deputy Walter Metealfe went
to the scene of the shooting about II
o'clock last night. AT 2:30 o'clock this
morning he had not returned and moth
ing had been h>srd from him. Tile
tains near Lipscomo and in very wild
scene of the shooting is in the noun
country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-09
Telegram From Wilson

The following telegram from President
Woodrow Wilson was read by the toast
master:
"Will you not give to the diners at
the Jackson dinner my most cordial greet
ings and say that | wish most sincerely
that I could be present in order to join
in doing honor to the great democrat
who served the country with so high a
courage?"
Among others who sent kilograms were
Attorney General J. c. McReynolds, Judge
Horace Lurton, Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels "Uncle Joe" Cannon,
Congressman Cordell Hull, Senator Luke
Lea, Champ Clark, Congressman Glenn
ent Brumbaugh, the Tennessee Society
OF st. Louis. William j. Bryan, Secre-
tary e. A. Chiffon. Senator Ollie James.
Nicholas Longworth, Secretary of War
l.. M. Garrison, Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson, Melville e. Stone, John Temple
Graves, Governors Colquitt, Baldwin,
West McCreary Lister, Senators Poin-
dexter and Works, Congressman l.. Pad
gett and John Bell Keeble. N
Hundreds of other congratulatory mes
sages were also received including the
following from Samuel Jackson of Car
rick Fergus, Ireland, the nearest living
relative of President Jackson who ca
bled: Samuel jackson, Ballycary, sends
congratulations