davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

Zapa1
 under
 ment ter the This, tn ed out,
 though
 ceived al
 chiefs th@
 der and
 eigners.
 These ded
 noon yester
 any disturb1
 that hour
 Rlanco, af told the dipI
 would not eval
 and immedia6
 began their el
 Reported il
 These facts official telegram department.
 Although con1 ico City is diffic able to get in resentatives in t turbances haveab Blanco took awe stock that cou1 porting troops. connecting the side world have
 Joint cd
 General Wild few miles nor officials here ( of the capital is likely, as derstanding tions.
 The forces official telegram Tampico, from have read the vicinity of IT advance guard ha that the foreign o1 protected.
 Will Maintain
 Recent reports frof ment agents who have with Lapata led officia lieve the southern chief tain order In the city.
 Later word came that tl had been interrupted south thereby cutting off communfd tween Washington and Ameri ,ular agents Canova, at Aguagc1 and George c. Carothers. who Villa.
 On behalf of Provisional Pres Gutierrez and the Ag,iascalientesg ,ention, Enrique C. Ilorente "a expressed satisfaction at the eyad ion of Vera Cruz. MT. LIorantc, ignated as the Washington repreM ative of the convention. said of the troops was plendid example Of the altruism3 he United States.
 Denies Evacuation Report.
 Recently" he said, "I was quot $ saying the convention would p1 est against the evacuation of Ve ,ruz, but this was not correct. WI he convention opposed was the ps ible recognition of the Carranza fs lon through the delivery of the DC ve were perfectly willing that vc rug should be abandoned and tt ny faction which should happen ct there first should take it, and t .merican government handled t natter most admirably. My missii | Washington is to explain to t and the people of il 'nited States that the governmo f Provisional President Gutierr as been legally established by in which all factions We and in which all agrel , abide by it's decision"
 MT. Llorente added that Ge lanco was loyal to the convent, nd that he had talked with him as r ently as Nov. 2, when he promiss lat even if Carranza refused to r gn he would support Gutierrez.
 Serious Disorxier Occurs. Mexico City, Nov. 24. (Delayed). <. srious disorder occurred in the ca, al tonight. A mob that gathered ont of the National Palace ar arched to stores, where arms ar were kept, battered dow Ie doors and sacked the places eir contents. There was much shooting. but thu
 lContinued on Eleventh PaSs.l
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

. (Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

lcontinued on Eleventh Pasa.A
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
Serious Disorxier Occurs.

Mexico City, Nov. 24. tDeiayed) - Serious disorder occurred in the cap- ital tonight. mob that gathered in front of the National Palace and marched to stores, where arms and ammunition were kept, battered down the doors and sacked the places of their contents.
 There was much shooting. but thua
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

The Carters and Etons were close friends for years and very often visited at each others homes. They also occupied the same cottage at the shore during the summer months and were frequently seen together in Mr. Carter's touring car
 Carter's friendship for Mrs. Elton which seemingly was of a reciprocal character, was considered to be en- tirely platonic and but little attention was paid to their trips together.
 The couples were prominent so- cially and were popular with the
 (Continued on Eleventh Page)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22
Governor al Capital.

Governor Goldsborough, who went
from this city to Annapolis to spend
the remainder of the week, said
that he was not ready to announce
the appointment of the three men,
bers of the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Board, which was created by
an act of the last Legislature. He
has said he would name the Board
in time for it to organize and get
to work by Sept. 1.
Report has it that the Governor
is delaying the appointments be-
cause he is embarrassed by the
large number of candidates. 1t is
accepted as settled that John B.
Hanna will get one of the places,
while the others are uncertain. Ear
ly in the week it was reported that
John H. Cunningham, of Westmins-
ter, who was the last Republican
candidate for Comptroller, might
be the second Republican member,
and this report brought forth a
delegation of the friends OF. Charles
d. Waggaman, of Washington coun-
ty, who has also been prominent
as a candidate. Many believe that
one of these two will be the sec
ond Republican member.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22

No. 5 off Howell's Point to star
board, red spar No. off Castle
Haven to port, red spar No. 2
Cooks Point to port, black spar No.
l off Black Walnut Point to star
board, black can No. 81, off Tolly's
Point to port, finishing between
black can No. 7 and Greenbury
Point Light.
The evening of August % will
be passed as has been the custom
ever since the formation of the AS
sociation, the crews exchanging
visits, congratulating each other
on the victories won and in saying
good-byes, for on the morrow the
fleet will disband, the boats seek
ing their respective anchorages.
The Clubs affiliated in the Asso-
citation are: Baltimore Yacht Club,
Baltimore. Md, commodore, Isaac E.
Emerson; Cambridge Yacht Club,
Cambridge, Md, commodore, Alfred
l. dupont ;iCapital Yacht Club Wash
ington, d. c., commodore, Adrian
Sizer; Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club,
Easton, Md, commodore, F. Carroll
Goldlsborough; Baltimore-Corinth
Yacht Club. Baltimore, Md. ,commo-
dore, W. w. Varney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22
R0wdIes Beat Preacher.

Following a free fight at Fenwickt
Island Camp Meeting Tuesday ev-t
ening, Rev. George w. Bounds ,for-+
merly of Wicomico, was knocked
down and beaten by gang of row.
dies, receiving severe cuts and
bruises on the head from a black
jack All the day the worshippers
at camp had been disturbed by a
crowd of roughs, who at frequent
intervals interrupted the meeting
with their shouting and quarreling
Later in the evening they began
to fight. Mr.. Bounds, who has
charge of the camp, went to therh
when one CT them slipped behirld
the preachers back and felled him
with a blackjack, severely cuttiAg
the minister's head. In the dark
ness the crowd got away.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22
When Lillian Walker
Was Nearly Drowned

Miss Lillian Walker has had her
share of accidents during the pro-
duction of films for the Vitagraph
Company, says a writer in the
Strand. A strong scene amid the
backwoods of Maine was in pro-
gress wherein the heroine had to
track her way across a snow-cover-
ed frozen river. But unfortunately
a warm spell had converted the
snow into treacherous, brittle slush.
Suddenly there was a cry of alarm.
The artistic fell like a plummet
through the ice. She flung out her
arms horizontally, thereby holding
herself up. One of the actors
pluckily made his way over the
dangerous surface and, by the
aiI of young jack-pine, was able
to effect her rescue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22

The most becoming thing to wear
in winter or summer is a smile.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22
ORDINANCE NO. 81
Revised Ordinance Of Cam
bridge, New Series.

Section l. Be it enacted and or
dained by the Commissioners OF
Cambridge that it shall be unlaw-
ful for any person to have or main
tain any water closet or privy with
in the corporate limits of Cam
bridge, unless the same is main
tanned and kept according to the
provisions of this ordinance.
Sec. 2. Every water closet or
privy, on the line Of any sewer or
in any place where it is possible to
connect it with any sewer, shall be
connected with a sewer, and shall
be furnished with a sufficient wa
ter flush.
Sec. 3. The existence on any
premises of any water closet or
privy, in such condition that it
can be used as a water closet or
privy, when the same is not con-
! nected with a sewer, shall be con-
elusive evidence that the same is
used as a water closet or privy.
| Sec A. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to throw or pour any
wash or waste water into any wa
| ter closet or priVy, unless the
same is connected with a sewer.
Sec. 5. In all parts of the city
of Cambridge, where it is not pos
| sible to connect any water closet
| or privy with a sewer, a surface
closet or privy may be maintained,
but the same shall be furnished
with a water-tight receptacle for
| the eXcreta, and such water closet
or privy and all eXcreta shall be
securely screened, so that no flies
can enter the same or come in con-
tact with the eXcreta.
Sec. 6. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this act shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemea-
nor, and on conviction therefor be-
fore a Justice of the Peace having
jurisdiction, or in the Circuit Court
for Dorchester county, shall be
fined not less than fifty nor more
than three hundred dollars, or may
be imprisoned in the Maryland
House of Correction not less than
six months nor more than two
years.
Sec. Z. The Commissioners of
Cambridge may abolish any surface
water closet or privy at any time
by giving the owner of the premi-
ses on which the said water closet
or privy is located, not less than
fifteen days notice, in writing, to
remove or abolish the same. The
notice shall be as follows:
To ......, owner of No., 49,.
=. street, Cambridge, Md. You
are hereby ordered to remove the
surface water closet, or privy, at
No. -, ....... street, Cambridge,
Nd, on or before the 80. day of
......, 10. :.
By order of the Commissioners of
Cambridge.
Town Clerk, Treasurer & Collector.
Sec. s. This ordinance shall
take effect from the date of is
passage.
Passed and adopted August IS
Clement G. Roge;.
MAJ
Irving B. Jackson
Chas. Lake,
e. N. StichIbu1
N. Henry,
1lsssl0ners Of
Test w. e. Hearn, elk. e
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22

EOR SALE-2 No. IA Heaters and No: y
Stoves all in good condition. 7. II Med
ford S-2O-St-t-s&t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22
For Sale

Tor SAL Cabbage plants. olin LeCompte
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Radcliffe Jones
left on the boat last night for Bal
timore. where they will spend sew
eral days.
The million Dollar Mystery =
the big serial play. the play with
swift action, featuring Florence La
Badie, Margaret Snow, Jas Cruze,
and Jas. Norton. all of the highest
grade actors of the Thanhauser stu
dio, at Grand Opera House tonight
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-22
Notice To Taxpayers.

will be at the Court House dai-
ly from Saturday, Aug. Is, to Tues
day. Sept. 1, inclusive, from 9 to
II noon, and from 1 to p. m, to
receive taxes on levy of 1914. 2 1-2
per cent. discount will be allowed
on taxes paid before Sept. 1;2 per
cent. discount on taxes paid before
Oct. 1. Pay your taxes within the
above dates and save the discount
Marion H. Marshall,
Collector State and County Taxes
Levy 1914. Cambridge Dist.-Adv
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
Will Bridge White River.

Batesyille, April 9.-County Judge o. T. Scott has been noti- fled by State Highway Engineer Carter that he will be in Bates vile April IA to investigate with Judge Scott and special com- mittee the proposition of build ing a free bridge across White river at this place.
 The engineer will be asked to draw plans and make an estim- ate of the cost of the bridge. It is proposed to organize an im- provement district as soon as the location of the bridge is deter mined and proceed with the work. It is expected to begin construction early in the fall.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
Grape Juice Special Train.

Little Rock, Ark, April 3, "A. MT. Gus P. Coffin,
 Newport, Ark.
 Grape juice special, twenty four cars will leave Hoxie about 12:45 noon, and will stop at Newport, Bald Knob and Beebe ten minutes. Armour & Com- pany are offering a prize of $15 for the best photo and $10 prize for the second best. Notify news paper men and photographers and anyone interested so they can meet this train.
 c. L. Mayne, in charge.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
Heavy Losses To Early Fruit.

Little Rock, April 1O.-De- spite losses to budding fruit trees that aggregate several hundred thousands of dollars, orchardists of western and northwestern Arkansas today, with the predicted rise in tenn perature, probably will look with renewed hope for a fair crop of the later ripening varieties of peaches, plums, pears and cher ries.
 Wednesday and Thursday nights the lowest temperatures and heaviest frost in 22 years were recorded in the fuit belt. Hundreds of acres of peach trees, plum trees, cherry trees and pear trees were in full bloom in the belt north of the Ozarks and the crops were destroyed. Ap- ples also were hard hit, but it is reported that only the early va- rieties suffered. Also there are many acres of later ripening va rieties of peaches and the other fruits that were hurt. Howev 1T, it is hoped with favorable wcath- CT for the next few days a fair crop will be produced.
 The cold and frost worked the greatest havoc north of the Ozarks, where the large orchards in an unprotected section were covered with the dew which froze with the first drop of tenn perature Wednesday night. In the mountain orchards it is re- ported that a wind of high ye- locity saved many buds as t-4e drops of moisture were blown off before the temperature descend ed to the freezing point.
 South of the mountain belt the damage reported comes from only those orchards situated in
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
For Sale.

One 40-hp. stationery engine,
 one 50-hp. boiler, one double |saw-rig, one swing cutoff saw frame, one overhead log turner, one gang edger. Will sell cheap and make terms. Muirhead Shingle Go, Weldon, Ark. 8d6wtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10


 The White River Railway within the last two weeks have moved over a hundred refriger- ator cars from Cotter, where they have been assembling them for couple of months, to the southern district to be used in moving the crop of berries and small fruits.-Cotter Courier.
 Prof. Sidney Pickens, who was operated on Wednesday for ap- pendicitis, is reported as doing nicely today.-Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10

valleys and lowlands. These or chards caught the falling nois- ture from the heights and pro- tected from any wind, held the moisture until the declining ner- cury turned the drops to ice.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-10
Log Teams Wanted At Once.

Have large amount of tim Der cut in the woods and must move. Will pay good price for moving same. It will pay you to come and investigate. For particulars call Newport phone 1608-5 ur write Muirhead Lum- Der Company, Weldon, Arkan- sas. Obtf.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-26
TROUBLE between
LOVERS IS SETTLED
OUTSIDE OF COURT
Woman Sues for $4,000, But
Finally Settles for a
Mere $500.

Murdo. 8. D.. March 1S.--Waat prom
tsed to be Il sensational breach OF prom
Use case. in which Mrs. Mary r. clay.
of Portland, Ore, was the plaintiff, ana
]. M. Crosby, a well known stockiran
and farmer of this part of Lyman
county, the defendant, will not be
threshed out in the state circuit court
as expected. as a settlement has just
been effected by the principals
Recently Mrs. Clay Instituted an &C
ton in the circuit court asking that sne
be awarded damages in the sum OF
$780, 900 against Crosby, alleging breach
NJ promise. Mrs. Clay has been in tins
vicinity since commencing her suit. BY
the terms of the settlement effected she
was paid $500 in cash, it is said. by
Crosby, and she now has departed for
her home OH the coast.
The opening of the courtship be
tween them was carried on by mail, ana
they finally became much infatuated
with each other. This growing affec-
ton is alleged to have resulted in
Crosby proposing marriage, and 1t IS
said he paid the transportation of the
woman from Portland to South Dakota.
Then, it is further alleged. he
decided he did not wish to marry an=
the suit against him soon followed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-26
SOCIALISTS HAVE NO WAY
OF CORRECTING MISTAKE

Pierre, S. D.. March 1S.-The attor-
ney general today holds out no method
or means of correction possible to the
mistake in the platform Of the socialist
part which appears In the publicity
pamphlet. In the paragraph OF their
platform saying, the power of veto
must be taken from all executive off,
~icers," etc, the word veto" appears
vote" which would entirely change
the meaning. 1t has caused consider
able CONSERVATION among the socialist
ranks, but the attorney general a
found upon examining the o p ent
to the secretary of state for the pub
licity pamphlet that the word vote
is very plainly stated in place OF what
they desired to be said, "yeto.'
Consequently as the error was in tho
original copy, there is no legal remedy
now, and the attorney general is today
advising the members of the party
writing for his opinion to simply give
the matter such publicity as they can
through newspaper or other public
methods because there is no legal way
now of correcting the publicity pam
phlet as it has appeared. SO far no
other mistakes have been reported,
either to the secretary Of state or the
attorney general, in the pamphlet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-26
NHCHboRS ,
meet; ELECTION
ENLIvENS SESSION
Attendance Was Record Break
er-Meeting Was Sue
cessful.

Huron. s. D.. March 2l.-The trien-
NAL convention OF the state camp OF
the Royal Neighbors of America has
completed it's session here, the attend
ance being a record breaker n the
meetings In every way successful. The
visitors were entertained by members
Of the Huron camp and were given
a banquet on their first night here and
a theater party on the second day.
The election of state officers resulted
as follows: Mrs. Rea of Raymond,
state oracle: Minnie Eichberg Of Brook
ings, vice oracle; Vesta Aldred of
Frankfort, recording secretary. The
selection Of supreme delegates, who
will attend the meeting OF the supreme
camp In Rock Island, ILL.,, In May, was
the most spirited business of the two
days session. the results being as fol-
lows: First district-Delegate, Mrs.
Webster of Woonsocket, alternate, Mrs.
Larkin Of Geddes; Second district
Delegates, Nellia Baker of Huron and
Mrs. Murray of Aberdeen; altcrnates,
Anna Woodbeck of Aurora and Mrs.
Fraley of Ipswich. Third district-Dele-
gate. Olice Knowles of Deadwood; al
ternate, Mary Porter OF Fort Pierre.
The next triennial session of the state
camp will be held in Mitchell In 1917.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-26
pAKoTA's BEST RELICS
DESTROYED BY VAND.LS

Pierre. s. D., March a.-Perhaps the
most interesting archaeological remains
left by the ancients in South Dakota
were the effigies Of the Punished
Woman" and her paralnour near South
Shore. Codington county, on the banks
from them. The department of his
tory, which Is endeavoring to preserve
the history and archaeology OF the state,
commissioned Wright Tarbell, Of Wa
tertown. to visit Punished Woman's
lake and secure accurate drawings and
information Of these efflgies, and upon
vandals had utterly destroyed them.
Mr.. Tarbell is now engaged In an eff
fort to secur from the early settlers
complete information as to the loca-
ton, size and form of these effigies for
an article which he will contribute to
the historical collections.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-26
SOUTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

49,
ESTELLINE-At a meeting of business
men of this city and farmers of the sur
rounding region a committee was APP
pointed to make arrangements for the
organization of a cooperative stock COM
pany with the object Of having a crearn-
cry installed and operated here. 1t is be-
lieved such an Institution would be profit
able from the start and also prove. OF
financial benefit to the farmers of this
section.
WHEELER-Great difficulty is being
experienced In crossing the Missouri river
here, because OF the unsafe condition of
the Ice. Automobiles and wagons no long
err can cross the river and 1t Is extremely
dangerous even for foot passengers. On
the occasion of his tour of this part of
the state a few years ago, Senator Craw-
FORD had occasion to cross the river from
the Gregory county side to Wheeler, and
made his way across on foot, taking many
chances during the perilous journey.
sPEARFIsH-Judge Russell. of the
county court. has found the heirs of the
ate Lee Bradley, who died leaving q
great deal of property. One of the heirs
Is j. +. Bradley, a brother living at Dell
Rapids. Another brother lives at Lin
neus, Mo. f. X. Bradley and Julia Brad
ley. OF Nebraska City, Neb., are among
the heirs. j. r. Summers, Of this city.
has been appointed special administrators
of the estate.
PGKWANA-Caleb Cummings. a pro-
gressive farmer living some miles from
mere, is demonstrating that the hog rails
Ing industry is a highly profitable one.
He has Just marketed here Sc hogs which
averaged A3 pounds each and sold for
$Ib per " His annual income from
the sale Of hogs alone runs about 81. 600.
he - constantly increasing his hog rats-
Ing activities.
MITCHELL-The faculty Of Dakota
wesleyan university Presented the play.
The Passing Of the Third Floor Back
N HE city last night. at the college audi
.orum. Fifteen actors selected from the
best talent IN the faculty were selected
by Professor Tull, OF the English depart-
ment for this performance, and; q very
creditable one 1t was.
vERMILION-The University OF so,rth
Dakota MINISTRIES will give a biz show at
the city theater next week for the pur-
pose q wiping ont the old band. debt con-
tracted on a trip made some wears ago.
Rev. doc" Henderson. in THE Five
Cent Barber Shop is the feature.
vERMILION-The University OF south
Dakota college OF music announces the
spring music festival. to consist Of three
concerts by the ST. Paul Symphony
orchestra April 2 and Sat the city thea
ter. This includes Edna Gunnar Pater-
son.. concert pianist. and Frances Bene-
diet. interpretatioaal dances..
FLANDREAU-The contract has been
awarded Tor the erection in this city Of !
new postooface building. It win be con.
structed Of brick and Will have al modern
1acilities for the prompt handling OF
malls. The work OF construction win
IN the near, futuss.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-26

The mrs. woman to take up the diplo-
matte service as a profession has just
been appointed at ChrIstiana. Miss
Henrietta Hoegh, a pretty woman Of
q, II nov first secretary OF legation
ct the Norwegian legation in Mexico.
She passed her examinations in inter-
national law and political economy two
years ago. AS a first secretary she
will have the privilege of wearing the
usual diplomatic uniform, with the ex-
ception Of the ornamental sword and
gold braided breaches.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-26
FLANDREAU is TRYING
TO LAND ELECTRIC LINE

Flandreau, S. D.. March ga large
enthusiastic meeting was held here by
the local business men M farmers OF
the surrounding territory for the pur-
pose of taking steps to have Flandreau
made a station on the proposed new
Luce line Of electric railroad. which
has been surveyed from Bookings
southwark through this section of the
country. 1t is expected thai a branch
line will run from the main line in this
vicinity westward to Mitchell via Rut-
land. while the main line will run
southwark to Sioux Falls m ultima
tely to Sioux City.
It Is believed the main line will
strike Flandreau and swing east of
the Milwaukee railroad extending from
Sioux Falls to Egan far enough to tap
an extensive strip Of country which
now Is entirely without railroad
facilities.
The extension of this electric rail-
road through the region between
Bookings and Sioux Falls will give
the residents of the territory traversed
frst-class railway facilities.