davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25

THE Colorado summer home of
Bath House John Coughlin, the Chi
cago alderman, is reported to have
been destroyed by fire. Origin report
ed mystery Probably John left one
of mis- warm vests behind when he
closed the place for the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25

All the news all the time The A'-A'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25

WE may expect another protesting
commission to be soon knocking at the
doors of the White house. Some one
has dubbed the German howitzer shells
Jack Johnsons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

WE have IL by wireless from the
breakfast table at the Colonial hotel
that T. r. ate eight eggs yesterday be
fore his Market square appearance.
Evidently the colonel was fortifying
himself for the worst. Eight eggs be
hind ones vest ought to put one in
shape to spit in lions face.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
FORTY MlLITANTS RIOT
IN BELFAST COURTROOM
Force Judge to Crawl Under His Desk
for Protection-English Suffra-
gists Are Fined.

Belfast, April 10.-Forty militant
suffragettes began rioting in the
courtroom Wednesday when two mill
tants, Dorothy Evans and a woman
named Muir, were placed on trial
charged with incendiarism. Books
were hurled at the judge and the law
yers, tables and benches were over
turned and above the din of fighting
rose the continuous shouts of Votes
for women" After the riot had lasted
few minutes and the judge had es-
capped being struck by half a dozen
missiles by crawling under his desk,
the case was adjourned and soldiers
forcibly elected the women from the
courtroom.
After recess of two hours another
attempt was made to try the two suf-
fragettes, but scenes even more riot
Gus than the earlier ones were enacted.
During the uproar the women tried to
escape from the prisoners dock, but
were recaptured. The Muir woman
threw her bag at the judge, hitting
him upon the nose. Three constables
made dash for her and in the mean
time the Evans woman tainted and
rolled under the feet of the surging
mob, where she was trampled.
London, England, April 10.-Pande-
montum reigned In Marlborough street
police court when Gen" Mrs. Flora
Drummond, the militant suffragette,
was brought up again and sentenced
to pay fine of $40 or go to prison for
two months, for causing disturbance
in Hyde Park during the unionist rally
on Saturday.
The general" vehemently declared
that she would never pay the fine. She
was forcibly removed to a CELL
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
u. S. TROOPS MAY
LAND IN TAMP|CO
Federal GunboatS Warned Not to
Shell City.
PART OF TOWN is IN FLAMES
American Cruisers PeriIed by ExpIo-
sives-Admiral Takes Refugees on
Warshlps and Asks for
Transport.
PART OF TOWN is IN FLAMES

Juarez, April 10.-A report officially
given out here Wednesday states that
General Caballero was fighting in the
streets of Tampico and expected to
capture the city soon. Caballero's
report was sent to Gen Pablo Con
zales, who forwarded it from Mata-
moras. The message says the federal
gunboat at Tampico has been forced
to retreat by the cannonadlng of the
constitutionalists.
Tampico, April 10.-Tampico for two
days has been under fierce rebel at
tack. Waters-Pierce Oil company Off
Gals have demanded protection for
their warehouse from Rear Admiral
Mayo. The landing of American
marines is possible at any moment for
the protection of foreign lives and
property.
The city is in a panic. Shells are
exploding close to American cruisers
in Panuco river Oil and other COM
mercial plants are on fire.
Under threat of being blown out of
the water the Mexican federal gum
boats have been instructed not to shell
the city.
Washington, April 10.-Off1cial inter
est in the Mexican situation was divid-
ed between the grave problem pre-
sented by the arrival Of 800 Spanish
exiles at FL Paso and the outcome Of
the battle between rebels and federals
at Tampico.
Rear Admiral Fletcher notified the
navy department that refugees were
going aboard the warships in Tampico
harbor. He forwarded the following
report from Rear Admiral Mayo, who
is at the gulf port where the battle
RACES:
Ten p. M, sharp fighting during af-
ternoon until dark; no apparent ad-
vantage either side; rebels still hold
Dona Cecilia and Arbol Grande; oil
tank Pierce refinery burned. Govern
ment customs warehouses at Dona Ce-
ella destroyed by fire; also about fifty
loaded freight cars; in all probably
done by shells from Mexican gunboat
Vera Cruz.
Federal gunboat ZaraZosa arrived
p. m. with more troops.
Have delivered letters to federal
and rebel forces. Men of war taking
some refugees; unless otherwise di-
rected will hold both battleships until
arrival Of the Utah.
Rebels state intention to capture
Tampico this time. Time refugees
must be held is uncertain, therefore
presence of army transport is desira-
BILE, although refugees do not wish to
leave country"
The letters referred to by the adj
miral were sent without instructions
from Washington, but it is presumed
that he demanded that the life and
property of non-combatants be safe
guarded, and possibly that a neutral
zone be designated into which foreign
ers and women and children might re
tire for safety.
El Paso, Tex, April 10.-Eight hun
dred members of the Spanish colony
of Torreon, deported by General Villa,
reached Ell Paso. Expressions of re-
lief came from them as they crossed
the wooden bridge across the Rio
Grande.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
CY WARMAN is DEAD.

"Poet of Rockies" Succumbs, in Chi
cage, After ParaIytic Stroke.
Chicago, April 9.-Cy Warman, the
poet of the Rockies" died at st. Lukes
hospital here He was stricken with
paralysis in his hotel here this win
ter. The outlook was unfavorable
from the first He was taken to a
hospital few weeks ago. He was a
pioneer in the school of railroad lit
erature. His stories about railroad
men were based on personal expert
ences at Salida, Colo, where, in the
early sos, he worked in turn as a
wiper, fireman and locomotive engi-
neer. After few years of railroad
ing he became i'll and was compelled
to seek other employment.
Cy Warman was native of Illinois
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
AVIAToRs SLAIN BY MooRs.
Two French Army officers Captured
When They Land in Desert.

When iney Lana IN DSSSFt.
Rabat, Morocco, April 10.-Captain
Harve, French military aviator and
a lieutenant he was carrying as pas
senger were hacked to death by insur-
gent Moors after they had escaped I'M
injured from an aeroplane accident in
the desert.
The two officers were engaged in a
accommodating fight near Zonmour
when their motor became disabled
while they were high in the air. The
captain piloted the machine in Gid
ing fight to earth.
Both alighted safely and were en-
deavoring to repair the defective mo-
tor when band of Moors surrounded
them, and after torturing them cut
them up with swords and spears.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
WEYERHAEUsER TAX FIGHT.
State of Minnesota and Lumber Kings
Heirs May Battle.

ST. Paul, MINI, April 10.-Frederick
Weyerhaeuser, the deceased lumber
king, left no will so far as is known.
The absence of will, according to
Attorney General Smith, will cause
embarrassment in the collection of the
inheritance tax. The opinion is preva-
lent here that Weyerhaenser disposed
of much of his property before he died
and that the state will not realize near
ly the amount Of taxes It anticipated.
This also may cause litigation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
cHIcAeo's FIRE CHIEF DEAD.
Charles F. SeyferIich Dies at His
Home After Short illness.

Home After Short illness.
Chicago, April 10.-A alp that was
heard in no other ear than his own
rang at the home of Charles F. Sey-
ferlich, chief of the Chicago fire de-
partment. A few minutes later the
telephone operator at headquarters,
husky voiced, was notifying command
ing officers at fire stations throughout
the city that Chief Seyferlich, perhaps
the greatest fire fighter Chicago has
known since bucket brigade days, was
dead. He had been i'll for ten days
The cause of death was a comDE-
cation of bronchitis, stomach and kid
ney trouble He was conscious until
few minutes before his death, ana
told his family he knew he hid made
his last fire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
UNDERWOOD WINS IN
ALABAMA SENATE RACE
House Leader Nominated U. S. Sena-
tor From Southern State-Drys
Win In Michigan.

Birmingham, Ala, April S.-Oscar
w. Underwood, majority leader of the
house of representatives at Washing
ton, was nominated over Richmond
Pearson Hobson by substantial ma
jority. Underwood's campaign man,
ayers said his lead was about twenty
thousand.
Former Governor B. B. Conner led
the three other candidates in the CUB
ernatorial contest. Charles Hender-
son of Troy was second, and R. F.,
Kolb of Montgomery was third
John W. Abercrombie, representa-
tive from the state at large, and Rep
resentative J. T. Hefin from the Fifth
district was unopposed
Detroit, Mich, April 8.-Returns
from the IL Michigan counties which
voted on Monday on the local op-
ton question gave the drys a victory
IN the winning of Ingham county, in
which Lansing, the state capital, is To-.
Gated. The vets won over one of the
other counties and lost one to the
anti-saloon forces. Ingham county,
which has been wet, went dry by more
than seven hundred votes
The county situation follows Clare
went from dry to wet; Roscommont
and Ingham went from wet to dry;
Midland, Kalkaska, Mecosta, Benzie,
Shiawassee and Wexford remained
dry, the latter two by small majori-
ties. Oscoda, containing one saloon.
went over to the drys. Arenac and
Ogemaw remained wet.
The following mayors of principal
cities in which elections were held
were elected:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
s65o,ooo FIRE AT DECATUR.
Many Persons Out of Work as Result
of Blaze.

Decatur, ILL.,, April 9-Fire COM
pletely destroyed the Linn & Scruggs
department store and the Powers
Theater buildings, full block, bound
ed by Water, State, East Main and
Wood streets. The loss is estimated
at $675, 900, with insurance of $3.50, 000
Origin of the fire is unknown, but the
blaze was in the roof near the main
smokestack.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
IlDTOF 40 CITIES
SALOONS
I.,,t Victory for DryS in His
INV Of the Badger
State.
|IlgDH HAS A CLOSE CALL

l.. Victorious in GAINESVILLE
f., , Majority of 5o4-In Mil
sykss May Bading Is Re-
sI.,ts5-Socialists Lose.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
HERO MEDAL FOR EMMANUEL.
Carnegie Fund Awards Gold Emblem
to King of italy.

Rome, April 10.-The Carnegie hero
fund has awarded a gold medal to
King Victor Emmanuel for his work in
encouraging heroic deeds in Italy by
the example he set in giving aid to the
sufferers of the Messina earthquake in
1908.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
SUFFRAGE UP IN SENATE.
Amendment Once Defeated is Report
ed Second Time for Action.

Washington, April 9.-The woman
suffrage amendment recently defeated
in the senate was again reported to
that body by the suffrage committee,
and was placed on the calendar. SEN
ator Hoke Smith gave notice that he
would raise a point of order against it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15

lnukee.-Out of 40 cities and vii
3 il Wisconsin which voted on
liquor question, 20, or about so
st voted against licensing of sa-
IBIS has been the greatest inroad in
1te On liquor territory by the
d the history of the common
sA
ls capital city, Madison, had the
@ call to elimination from the
Eo.lmn and only the last precinct,
! alTark Of the liquor forces,
la the tide of victory by the mar
2 majority Of Il. Up to that point
iaT vas with the ants with a lead
Q 7otes. The Madison fights was
the most memorable in the
.aG strong reflections from the
column included Fort Atkinson.
Ia vent dry 8 to 1, and Dodgevilie
"a majority Of 131. The city of
s-'lFn washed its slate clean of
'-s after having licensed them
years StOughton insurged with
l3Ority.
e greatest victory for the vets
ID Janesville with 5O4 majority,
ls issue brought out the full vot-
strength Of 5000. Sparat held
. with 50 majority and Menom-
WITH l53.
secondary interest in the state
le elections in the cities where
-'alon rule has been in vogue.
aof links the commission issues
la' Of the liquor question mas
a' III That city Mayor Joseph S.
IL Was up for a recall. his an
fsS being composed mostly of
opposed to an open town, low
4 and vice houses.
'o' konkeI weathered the storm
d majority OF SO votes in one
greatest fights the city has ever
AoSl comes into line of the re-
''S councilman, Henry F. Kitz,
.7'n expires, was defeated for
.-on by Florian Lampert after d
.5l'aIly Amigo elected its first
'S'ol composed of DR.. l. D. Stef-
'ank Dvorak, former city treas
a-o e. o. Painter, former
.-5F feature Of the state cleo
az lAe defeat of Socialism in
! '1u juneau John RingIe won
,e'u oy 900 majority over Alex
''Of'-Aayor Silver Joe" Kon-
assd victorious from the recall.
T. 'ae first in the city's history.
Is MS opponent, J. R. Hile, by
= Oharles O'Hare, candidate
, ,'l c as councilman, defeated
Gillett by 375.
saa-Nathias J. scholey. for
.~oer Of the assembly and for
- :, OF the city, won a great
y. = '-lloTy in kenosha, defeating
-' VI. Farr for mayor by a
+. u 4s- votes. DR.. Farr car
que ward in the city. The
commonly known as the silk
! 1a'o' where his home is
:, Inc north side of the city
.Oiey more than 400 majority.
me city of Madison voted
- licensing saloons by ma
io, The vote was the larg-
pOtleo here on the question of
1-u was the elimination of
/, - campaign seen in years.
IL. hayser was elected may
majority of 600 over John B.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-15
,noa ELECTION RESULTS.

Wet.
HOllandale.
1. Falls MenOmOnie.
L. GAINESVILLE.
BelOit.
l.agrity EdgeTtOn.
.,srg GalesVille.
.rsr Trempealeau.
Whitewater.
Fox Lake.
Dry.
,a-ara Black Earth.
Hfnson. ChOrdsvill,.
Darlington. Blanc.
|7Isvagle. Argyle.
Milne Ridge Stoughton.
srillp Blair.
arille. Washburn.
sser Milton Junction.
trd Plymouth.
Union Grove.
.usBie
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
MEXICAN MINE TITLES
GRANTED DURING HUERTA
REGIME ARE CANCELLED
Sixty Days Allowed Claimants to
Renew Procedure Previously
Taken

Washington, Sept. 80. Official
sdvices from Mexico City to the state
department today announced the is
suance of decree annulling all mine
titles granted during the Huerta ad-
ministr&tion. The department issued
the following statement on the sub
ject;
The department Of state Is in Off
cial receipt of advices from Mexico
City, that a decree dated August 30.
1914, has been issued by the Mexican
central administration cancelling all
mining titles obtained during the
Huerta administration and declaring
null all proceedings relative to the
requirement of mining claims started
during the Huerta regime.
Sixty days from the date of the
decree are allowed mining agents
to make applications for the renewal
of all procedure previously taken.
1t is further stipulated that all
the payments required by the min
ing laws of Mexico in connection with
mining titles or mining claims must
be made again to the present central
administration.
All rights will be lost by persons
who have not complied with the
above mentioned rules before the ex
piration of the stipulated sixty days
and the mining land will thereafter
be considered as open to denounce.
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
BULL MOOSE PLEDGE,
LIQUOR REFERENDUM
Roosevelt Speaks In Hall Where
Militia ouelled Riot at Bay
City, Michigan

Bay City. Mich, Sept. 3O.-Col'
onel Theodore Roosevelt was the
principal speaker at the Progressive
state convention here today. He
spoke in the same hall where the Re-
publican and Progressive faction
split at Republican state conven-
ton here two years ago when state
troops were called out to preserve
order.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention favors the submission to the
electors of an amendment to state
and federal constitutions providing
for the prohibition of the liquor traf;
fic and reatlirms previously expressed
Progressive doctrines.
State officers nominated were:
Secretary of State, Howard H. Bat
dorf, Battle Creek, state treasurer,
Frank J Temple, Tecumseh; attor'
ney general, Charles p. O'Neil, De-
troit; auditor general, George M. Ny
ham, South Haven.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
q THE SHEPHERD
OF THE HILLS"

There is. A. character in The Shep
herd, OF the Hills. the dramatization
of Harold Bell Wrights novel, which
will have its frs. annual engagement
at the Lyric theatre Friday October
9. cal ed "Preachin' BILL" Despite'
the roughness of his character, he
has brand OF philosophy that in its
way is quite equal to that of David
Harum -. Some Of his savings are.
Some fellers can do mighty big
things in a burned little way"
Every hound has his strong points
but some has more of EN-"
There is a bond OF fellowship in
sorrow that knows no conventional;
tiles.
God mighty fixed 1t somehow so
tn birds and varmints don't make no
mistake, but left hit plumb easy for
men and women t. make burned fools
of themselves.
Hits good fer teller { be down
in the back onct in a while II hit
warn't for that we'd git to standln'
so burned proud and straight we'd go
plumb over backwards"
The dramatic critic OF the Birming-
ham, Ala. News in reviewing the play
last season enthusiastically calls the
character of 'Preachin' Bill" every
body's friend, "a lasting memory
This attraction is not pictures but 3
big dramatic production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
BORAH AND NELSON
ATTACK COMPROMISE
ANTITRUST MEASURE
Idaho Senator Deprecates Tendency
Toward Government by
Commission

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Senator
Borah of Idaho attacked the Clayton
antitrust bill conference report in
the Senate today as phase of the
tendency to take the government out
of control of the people and center
1t in commissions of individuals. He
declared that the Clayton bill was
nothing more than an aid to the fed
eral trade commission.
Explaining his opposition to- what
he called tendency to restrain pop
uar government, the senator quoted
from speech of President Wilson
before his inauguration in which the
latter stated that he did not believe
in commission forms of government,
and that he would not submit govern.
ment to any form of trusteeship.
Already, Senator Borah asserted,
the railroads had been turned over
to the interstate commerce commits,
sion, the banks to federal reserve
commission, and Industrial affairs to
q trade commission.
Trust legislation as embodied In
the bills enacted by this Congress,
Senator Borah declared, reflected the
view of the big business men of this
country, who opened a campaign for
commission regulation and opposition
to the Sherman act Immediately at.
ter the dissolution of the Standard
OIL and American Tobacco compa.
MES.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota also
assailed the bill. maintaining that 1t
was step backward from the Sher-
man law instead OF step forward .
Both men and women lobbyists
have approached me since this Clay
ton bill came to the Senate" declar-
ed Senator Nelson. referring partic'
ularly to the section Of the measure
relating to exclusive contracts. "Nev
er before in all my experience in con
gress have | seen such lobbying but
it has become mild indeed since this
conference report came out"
Haven't you been approached
since the conference report?" asked
Senator Overman, n member of tho
conference committe and chairman o.
| tho lobby committee.
| mot at all. I" Senator Nelson re
piled. "No one is afraid OF the bill
as drawn by the conferees. The!
know It won't hurt them"
\ Discussion OF the conference re
port probably. will continue for sev
eral days when motion to recon
NIT It to the conference with instruc
tions will be made. Opponents OF tn
bill declared today that their figh
for reconsideration OF the report wa
gaining strength. sl,,s- -. - d.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
MANUFACTURER
OF TnRASH|NC
MACHINERY
CONTINUED from page one)

thresher was completed. 1t would
thrash and clean various grains and
for years was used for trashing the
neighbors peas and beans. The bust
ness was dropped for few years for
the lack OF opportunities and was not
resumed until last spring at which
time Mr.. Wood undertook to build q
model to demonstrate his years Of
careful study and after task of 81
days work with common blacksmith
and carpenter tools succeeded in
producing a machine as you saw at
the fair grounds this week. Its su.
periority over eastern machines for
this country can readily be seen. In
the first place 1t is much simpler in
construction, stronger and can better
be adjusted to suit the various con
ditions and kinds. of grains in the in.
termountain region and is guaran.
teed to do as good work in all kinds
of grains and seed as any machine
made. Mr.. Wood expecta to be able
to fill orders in the near future for
any size separator from the model
up to the largest built by other com.
panies. He also can furnish them
much cheaper to the farmer than he
can get from the east.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
OYSTERS AND Triple


A palatable Sunday morning break
fast dish during cold weather is a
combination of oysters and tripe.
Boil until perfectly tender one pound
of honeycomb tripe and cut into mar
row strips. Place in saucepan one
tablespoonful of butter and one small
onion, chopped fine. Cook under a
cover until soft. but not brown. Add
one tablespoonful of -four gradually
one half cup of milk and when the3
begin to boil put in the tripe and 25
oysters. AS soon as the gills Of the
oysters curl season with one half
teaspoonful of salt and a dash Of pep
per, and serve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
BLACK LINGERIE

Black lingerie is a new thing IN
the world. Just why 1t came into be
ing, nobody knows. Probably the
reason Is that change is always de-
sirable in fashion; hence black lin
gerie,
1t Is made of chiffon and lace, like
the daintiest of pink and white lin
gerie, and 1t is quite as elaborate as
its colored predecessors. Sometimes,
too, black lace Is used in flesh pink
chiffon.
All sorts of negligee garments are
made in black chiffon and lace, usu
ally Chantilly. And they are not
mourning garments. either, but sim
ply in line with the new black lin
gerie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
ORANGE SALAD

Z A fancy salad offers the combina.
Ton OF lettuce, oranges, pimoiss- or
stuffed olives and English walnuts,
On the crisp 1lettuce leaf is hesped
thin slices of the small oranges, hail
sections OF the walnuts and the pimo,
las cut in two yengthwise all dress
ed with French dressing rich In oil
the Italian oil preferred. White vim
egar and half teaspoonful Of sugar
are usel with Italian oil and the usuS
al proportions OF salt, pepper or pap
rika. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-03
WELCOME FOR SENATOR BRADY

Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 30.-A re
ception committee of several hun
dred will meet Senator James II.
Brady and Mrs. Brady, who arrive
home from Washington Thursday
morning. The committee Is nonpar-
tisan in character. The event will
be concluded in the evening with h
public reception at the Commercial
club rooms, where the program will
include an address of welcome by
Judge Alfred Bulge of the district
court, response by Senator Brad- and
a program of music. Senator and
-Mrs~sBrady WIN be In -Pocatello for
several DAYS.