davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
POLICE OFFICERS ACQUITTED.
st. Paul Chief and Detectives Held Not
Guilty Of Taking Hush Money,

ST. Paul, MINI. Feb. 5.-Martin
Flana gan. former police chief. and Fred
Turner. detective. were adJudged not
guilty OF accepting a bribe. by jury
in the circuit court today. They were
indicted on a charge Of sharing In n
$1,000 bribe given BY woman Of the
underworld. Undoubtedly they VIII go
to trial on ether, indictments charging
the SAME oifense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
HUNDREDS or THOUSANDS OF
BOUNDS TURNED OVER TO
MEXICAN REvoLUTioNisTs.
HAD BEEN SEIZED BY UNITED
STATES AND SINCE HELD
Lifting Of Embargo Starts removed
Activity Among Rebsl chisfs-P'ans
For Aggressive Campaign Greatly
FaeiIitatsd-MiIiion Cartridges and
5000 Rifles Ready to be Turned Over.

Washington. Feb. 5. - hundreds OF
thousands OF rounds Of fifle and ma :
chine gun ammunition under seizure
on the border are being turned over
to the const,tutionalists as fast as they
prove ownership.
During the last two years agents OF
the department OF justice have arrested
hundreds of men In the act OF trans
porting arms across the border and
have seized cars OF ammunition. In
many cases the ammunition had been
turned over after being used as evi-
dence.
Such arms as needed as evidence will
not be released for the present. 1t was
said. however, that the department OF
justice will probably not attempt to
prosecute all the cases against arms
SYnug4lers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
Constitution alists Active.
Cu!iacan, S!naoia. Mexico, Feb. )

Culiacan, S!naola. Mexico, Feb s.
The lifting OF the embargo on the ex-
portarion OF arms from the United
States caused great activity amons
constitutional military chiefs. General
Cac-anaa's headquarters here were
flooded today from arms Inanufac-
turcfs from many parts VI the world.
The propositions offered showed that
the action OF President Wilson has
aided the credit OF the rebels.
IT, as expected, the United States
delivers the arms and ammunition con-
ttscnted along the border since the be-
ginning OF the revolution. the insur-
gents would have the clements neces-
sary to begin at once an aggressive
campaign. 1t is estimated that about
IL 600 cartridges and nearly 1000
rifles have been conlscated by the
authorities during the last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun rises Feb. s at 7:03; sets At 5::s.
lowa-Unsettled weather tonight and
Friday; probably snow furrics; colder
Friday: moderate variable winds.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28

Washington, D. G, = The
New Mexico horse is now worth
500. 90 per head, according to a
report just issued by the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, while year ago his aver
aga value was $500
There are 1877, 900 herses on
the farms of this state and they
ale valued at SO, 1886, 900.
In 1910 the number of horses
in this state was 179, ,000and had
an aggregate value of SO, 423, 900.
In the entire U. tied States
there are 20 962 600 horses and
they are worth 2,29l ,638, 900 or
SlO0 80 each.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28
THE UGLY CIRCLE
ey GEORGE FoxHALL-
SsOOSOOOSSSsOSOOOOOOSOOOt


kCopyr1ght.)
Snarler Kelly peered through the
bars into the prison cell in which sat,
sullen, defiant and nursing a desperate
revenge, his only son.
How is it, jim? Cheer up, boy.
Two years don't last long"
No, it won't be long," agreed the
son. Don't worry about me-"
Jim. l know you never pulled that
job. Somebody's stuck the goods on
you an got you in queer"
The other looked up with slow in
quiry. what makes you think SOP"
he asked.
Think so! Weren't you always too
blamed honest to suit your dad? You'd
act tough an ugly, an rough house it
with the best of EN-; but | never could
get you to be anything but honest.
Somebody's crooked this on to you, an
I'm going to find out who did It,"
His father leered at him through
half-closed eyes of infinite cunning.
Re waiting for me u'hen I rn-''
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Let us have peace--even if
we have to fight for it. Europe.
The principal activity of a
person at summer resort is
keeping his white shoes cleAn.
Now the complaint is that
there is not enough ships to
carry our wheat to europe. It's
hard to have everything just
right.
AZ er treating every Tom,
Dick and harry he knows to a
ten or fifteen cent drink, that
kind of a man generally squares
hirnself with his wife by taking
her five cent package of gum,
Brazilian parrots are a new
note in millinery.
LII tIle fabric WOrlu stripes ana
dots prevail. el-
Large, brilliant colored but
tons are often the only spot of
color on a dark suit.
Lace and chiffon capes are
seen. As rule they are lined
with black or colored chiffon.
When washing and rinsing
colored materials add a teaspoon
ful of EPSON salts to each ga
Ion of water, and even the most
delicate shades will neither fade
nor run, Serge or merino dress
es, which hive been dyed black
can be safely washed this way
without any risk of the dye run
ming.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28
Scrap Basket .cOn:inssd. :
Formula for Telling a Girls Age.


A method Of telling a wom-
ans age and the month in
which she was BON is as fol-
lows:
Ask the woman in question to
write on piece of paper, keep
ng it secret, the number of the
month in which she was born.
This number she must multiply
by 2, add 5 to the result, multi
tiply by so. add her age, subtract
365, add l15; and tell you the
answer.
Ii the woman is 20 years of
age, and was horn in June, she
will get 6x2 equals IL plus 5
equals 17x5O equals $50, plus her
age equals $40, minus 365 equals
sos, plus 1l5 equals 620. The
first figure on the left-in this
case, gives the month in which
the lady was born, and the two
remaining figures on the right
stand for her age.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28
SCRAP BASKET.
THE WEEK IN HISTORY.

Monday, 24-Independence cf
Liberia proclaimed, 1S47.
Tuesday; 25-Irish potatoes in
troduced in America, 1718.
Wednesday, 26-First steam.
boat patents issued, 1871.
Thursday, 27-Last battle of
the Revolution, 1882.
FridAy, 23-Cylindsr printing
press invented, 1855.
Saturday, 29-British capture
New Amsterdam, 1864.
Sunday, 30-Electric telegraph
exhibited at Munich, 1909.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28

Under the pre,e system Of
marketing farm products, it il
possible and often occurs, that
people in one part of the United
States literally starve for the
want of product, while the
same product in another part of
the nation is wasting for want
of a market.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28
IN The eloAMING.

In the cleaning, oh, my darl-
ing.
When the cars are whizzing
past,
Still we two upon our front
porch
Till we see the very last.
tits time to seek the feathers,
But we linger still outside;
Twenty persons said they'd
take us
Out a-riding, but they lied.
In the cleaning, oh, my darI-
ing,
We will sit till midnight's
hour.
AS the motor cars fly past us
On the wings of henzine pow
er.
Do not give up hope, my darl-
ing,
Keep a-smiling, and sit tight;
If we wait for twenty summers,
Maybe one will stop some night.
Pardeville, Wis, Times.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28

We must give the same care
and considerable to system of
cooperative laws, extending to
the farmer the facilities adapted
to his business that is now af-
forded corporations.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28

out" assentcd Jim, with more OF
warmth and life than he had shown
before, and let me know who 1t is. /
guess two years won't make me love
him more"
His father turned and passed into
the light Of the free air, while the son
looked after him with scowl Of
dreadful hate.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28
Fear's Usefuluess.

Early and proyident fear Is the
mother Of safety, Burke
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28

HunehbacKs In spanish Town.
One town In Spain has one hunch.
back to every 13 inhabitants.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-28

Kenna Record ope{ year $500.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Needs Of Steel Industry.

Many thousands Of tons Of ferromar,-
ganese are used In this country In the
manufacture of steel. The raw material
comes from Russia. With the supply cut
of. the steel industry will be strongly af-
fected Leaders in the chemical industry
said yesterday that the United States ur-
doubtedly would be able to manufacture
this product OF which Germany practi
cally had control. because her chemists
had made specially of them.
Meanwhile the great American chemical
companies are preparing to manufacture
on a large scale. and it is likely that II
the war is Of long duration there will be
a considerable enlargement of all the i'm
portant plants in the country.
There is q special field which the Ger
mans have been taking in recent years.
and that is the sale of chemical products.
The Germans have studied this market
and have found out exactly what 1t re-
puired 1t Is estimated that this trade
amounts to s26,0OOOOO year, of which
only s3,5S0,OOO is obtained by the United
States.
One Of the large items Of export from
France is perfumery. In recent years.
however, the American manufacturing
chemists have become powerful rivals of
the Gallo makers. This also is true of
toilet soaps
Evening star., 1914-08-10

practically finished. and the men stay
ed about the camp ground entertaining
the visitors until o'clock, when tne
final dress parade of the encampHent
ing of two regiments of infantry, one
company of signal corps. and one
separate battalion of colored troops
marched in review before Gen. Harr1es
and hundreds of visitors who crowded
upon the parade grounds.
After the parade the retreat was
sounded for the last time. and then the
soldier boys were given their liberty.
to make last visit to the nearby
pleasure resort or to say goodbye to
a newly-made sweetheart. And when
taps sounded last night. practically
every fighting lad was snugly tucked
in his blanket under the low shelter
tent. which he had prepared during the
day.
When reveille was sounded this morn
ing the shelter tents went down and the
first unobstructed view Of the camp
grounds could be obtained. Breakfast
homeward march began. The camp was
thoroughly cleaned. a general police hav-
ing been ordered. after which not a scrap
of paper or refuse Of any kind could be
found. Those Of the residents Of Virginia
Beach and vicinity who visited the camp
spoke well of the District soldiers, and
expressed the wish that they might come
again next year.
Henry II. Gureweich. I'd Infantry. who
ran auuck while participating in the
maueuvers Saturday last. was yester-
day examined by board of medical
officers. who reported that he was tenn
porarily deranged which was blamed
on the heat. Col. Harvey said that
In view OF the condition Of the young
martial Gureweich will be held under
heavy guard until the arrival Of the
ttoops at Washington, when he will be
released to his family.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Demand for Chemicals and Dye stuffs

American manufacturers Of chemicals
and dye stuff are preparing to supply
the demand for these products. which
hitherto have been sold by Germany to
a large extent, ana a general boom In
the industry is expected.
All the textile trades are looking for
dyestuffs, especially the coal tar dyes,
which the German and French manufac-
trrers make In a great variety of colors.
Certain colors are not made in this coun-
trv at all. If the supply OF dyes fails
entirely the chemists will have to find
substitute for them.
Though this is not the season when
women consider the wearing of furs 1t Is
the season when the manufacturers and
retail dealers are preparing to supply the
winter demand. Large quantities OF
native furs are sent over to Germany to
be dyed, principally in the great market
at Leipzig The furs will have to be worn
in natural colors or dyed by other meth
DDS. The Germans have been doing this
so well and so cheaply for years that the
trade has been practically controlled by
them. The ingenuity of American chem
lists and dyers will now be called into
play, for there is need Of something being
done at once.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Many Visitors at Camp.

The day was a big one for visitors
and there was constant stream of
them all during the day. There was no
rlace to entertain. for the big tents
were down. and the shelter tents are
not good for entertaining.
Along th1 afternoon the work was
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Opinions of Manufacturers.

This action on the part of the exchange
is in harmony with the expressions of
some of the largest manufacturers in the
country, from whom opinions have been
received. 1t is supported by the action
of many representatives. who are spread
ing a spirit of trade optimism through
out their districts in cooperation with
the Department of Commerce, and who
are doing all they can not only to pro-
tect the interests of manufacturing and
agricultural concerns in their districts,
but to urge them to prepare for unusual
trade activity this fall.
The general condition has thus been
summarized:
The demand for cotton goods is a
constant factor-the slump in cotton can
be but temporary.
The inability of foreign nations to
take cotton means that they cannot ex-
port the manufactured product to this
country. 1t means employment for our
laborers. 1t means greater use of our
home products.
Men called to fight cannot till the
farms, nor mine. nor manufacture They
must eat to carry the musket. 1t means
greater demand. consequently higher
prices. for our products, and stream
Of foreign wealth in the veins of Ameri-
can commerce.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
American Manufacturers and
Growers Optimistic Regard
ing Fall Business.
MANY LINES OF INDUSTRY
MAKING PLANS FOR BOOM
Secretary Redfeld Endeavoring to
Safeguard Commercial Interests.
General Conditions Summarized.

Secretary Redf1eld IN his efforts to
maintain the standing Of american COM
mercaI interests and to safeguard Amer
lean trade from losses on account of the
European was has been encouraged by the
stand taken by many manufacturers and
growers of the country, who express
optimism regarding business. and have
been preparing for boom in trade this
fall
That the war in Europe will be OF ad
vantage to many large agricultural and
industrial interests of the United States
is testified in reports that are coming
to the Commerce Department here from
different sections of the country.
One of the encouraging reports Is of
the action of the Florida Citrus Ex-
that "the effects of the foreign war will
be favorable as regards an increased de-
mand for Florida fruits in the northern
markets during the coming fall and
winter. Accordingly they are planning
to take advantage of this fact by more
aggressive methods in the education of
the public to the merits of the Flor
ida fruits. They propose to double the
amount of advertising they have done
| throughout the north during the last
four seasons
Evening star., 1914-08-10

Joseph Mcnamara. thirteen years old
of Baltimore. lost his life in Curtis creek
yesterday. when he dived from a row.
boat. despite the efforts Of companion
10 save himA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
ROANOKE PLANS TO
ENTERTAIN MARSHALLS

ROANOKE. VA, May 1,~--Elabo-
rate preparations are being made for
entertaining Thomas r. Marshall,
vice president of the United States,
and Mrs Marshall. who will be guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Lucian II. Cooke, of
Tl8 Nelson street next Monday.
A reception in honor of the dtsttn-
guished visitors will be given Monday
afternoon, and special honors will be
conferred upon Mrs. Marshall. The
city officers, mem bers of the chamber
of commerce and organizations have
been invited to the reception
Nj. and Mrs Marshall viii reach
Roanoke on the Memphis special to
morrow morning, and Will motor i'm
mediately 10 Hoilns. where they VIII
be guests Of the institution for lunch
con. and will attend the May Day fes-
tivities throughout the afternoon. In
the evening the congressional party
it is expected several other prominent
public men viii accompany Mr., and
Mrs Marshall. among them Senator
Hoke Smith. Of Georgia-wil go To
Kernclife. the summer home Of Sen
ator and Mrs. John W. Kern, In Car
wins Cove.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall viii he the
guests Of Senator and Mrs. John w
X ern until Monday morning. when
they VIII come to Roanoke and have
lowing the afternoon reception the
vice president and Mrs. Marshall Will
leave for Washington AZ 5;4S r ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
MULE KICKED YOUTH,
MASKING HIS NOSE

HARRISONBCRG, VA. May L.
Claude Wean, fifteen years old. a son
of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wean, Of near
Bridgewater, was Kicked by \ mule
at noon Yesterday and was painfully
injured His nose was smashed and
the flesh stripped from the bone from
the tip to the base Of the nose. He was
unconscious for a short time after the
accident
Young Wean is employed by Don
Allen near Brldrewater. He was
bringing a mule team out of the sta
BILE when one of the animals whirled
and kicked, hitting him with fun force
in the face. He was picked up un-
conscious and carried into the house.
Dr. 3. II. Beydler, of Bridgewater,
was called. When he arrived the boys
nose was badly swollen and his left
eye was entirely closed. Five stitches
were necessary to close the wound. He
was suffering great pain last evening,
and. although his eve has not vet been
examined. it is not thought the sight
will be affected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
DIES RATHER THAN
SUBMIT TO ARREST

HAMPTON. VA. May Rather
than submit 70 arrest nv a squad Of
his former comrades. William "copper".
q sergeant in Company las, stationed
at Fortress Monroe. yesterday fired a
bullet into his brain while standing
on the sidewalk in National avenue,
Phoehus
Pepper had been missing from the
fort for several days. and yesterday a
sergeant was sent out 10 find him. The
tardy soldier was found in Phoehus.
and was told 10 sport at the fort i'm
mcdiately lie refused. amt when
placed under arrest put mp such a
strenuous resistance that II was de-
cided 70 send to the fort for assist
anca.
Pepper calmly awaited the arrival
Of assistance from the fort a detail
OF enlisted men hinder the command
OF the sergeant "copper" had resisted,
were sent out TO bring him back n
his post. He stood on tire sidewalk
and watched them approach.
When they were within few feet
of where he stood, Zepper pulled out
"A -caliber- automatic pistol from his
pocket and fired n bullet into his
brain. He died instantly,
Peppers home Is said 20 he in New
Jersey The body will probably he
buried in the National cemetery a.
Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
SOCIETY
TELEPHONE
Society Editev.

The last Of a series of brilliant lee
tures were brought 10 r Close yester-
day afternoon. when Or. Abbott gave
an interesting lecture tn the Cover
nor's house ON Hamlet" Dr.. Abbott
IL brilliant iran. and his three
Shakespearean lectures--the first nj
Paxton" the home If Hon. and Mrs.
John SHELTON williams: the second at
La bGrnnm, the homo OF Mr.. end
Mrs John Stewart Bryan, and the
third al the governors house--have
been very delightful and we'll ratro-
nsxed \ thropr Of brilliantly gawned
women heard HIM Yesterday after
noon. and the beautiful o}d rooms q
the mansion were drapea iu southern
moss and done IN silver vases ~ XII
larg1cy roses Mrs stuart and her
daughter Miss MARY Fulton STUART
are stu in she North oUt Mrs
stuarts mother. &rs. Charles Tale
Garter was A. Ire MANSION Yesterday
afternoon
These lectures ware given <pr the
teuaflt cf Pine Camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
EXPO. COMMISSION
NAMES ARCHITECT


The virginia commission 70 establish
and maintain the states exhihit al
the Panama Pacific exposition next
year. VIII leave Richmond June &th
for san Francisco. where they w Ill So
leet a site for the location Of the str-
ginia building, and award contract for
its construction. The comm ission met
in lengthy session at the office of GOV
ernor Stuart.
The architect to have charge Of the
work on the reproducing ~ Mont
Vernon. the home of Washington.
which viii house the Virginia exaiba..
was chosen. the commission uamins
Charles X, Bryant II this eitg% Nj.
Bryant and Captain Eaker. Of Ches-
terheld. chairman Of fhe commission.
win go ~ Washington ga "A few days
To so over Mount vernon. getting
measurements and other specifications
for the building
a proposition submitted by Tire Cor
ham Manufacturing enmTany, of Nav
York. To wAich concern the last less
lature gave permission II reproduce fra
miniature the Houdon statue Of Wash
iH@ton. was accepted THIS is 10 re-
produce IN bronze, full size. the Hou
don statue and 10 place II. witacut cost
to the State on the grounds before the
Virginia buildings The statue rs 70
become the property OF the manuf8e-
turing company at the close of tire ex-
position.
Miss Nannle Randolph Heth who
&. to tie hostess for Virginia AT the
exposition. and aii members Of the
body were present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-02
RATES OF POSTAGE ON
MEXICAN MAIL MATTER

\. Nj. Dockery. third assistant post
master general, has just issued pos
tage rates on mail to or from the
United States mail agency, Vera Cruz,
Mexico which are of rather more
than usual interest at this time.
postmasters are notified that such
mail matter SIS subject to the United
States domestic classification. condi-
tons and rates of postage. Only
United States postage stamps are val
id for the prepayment Of postage on
such matter
The eighth-zone rate OF twelve cents
for each pound or fraction of a pound
applies to all parcels of fourth-class
matter mailed in the United States or
any OF it's possessions addressed to the
United States mali agency at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, and TO parcels mailed at
that agency addressed TO the United
States or any Of it's possessions. except
parcels of books weighing eight
ounces or less on which the rate Is
one cent for each two ounces or frac-
ton thereof and except other parcels
weighing four ounces or less. on which
the rate Is one cent for each ounce
or fraction thereof
To insure prompt delivery mail
sent to persons in the United States
service should include In the address
the complete designation of the or
ganzation, company and regiment
vessel or other branch Of the service
to which the addressee belongs, and
the postage thereof should be fully
prepaid,