davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
ABOUT PEOPLE

F. W. Karl of Enterprise was In
town.
DR.. shenberger of Industry was in
Abilene on business.
Mrs. F. j. Murphy Of Chapman
was in town shopping.
r. c. schlesner of Union town
ship was in town on business.
Mrs. G. w. Kelly of Detroit was
in town shopping short while.
Miss Anna Fulton of Talmage
visited Abilene friends for the day.
Isaac Book of Talmage was in
town attending to business matters.
r. T. Riordan of Solomon was a
business visitor Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Hattie Grosser Of Enterprise
spent the day in Abilene with
friends.
Miss Emma Smith, a Dickinson
county teacher, is visiting In juno
ton City.
DR.. H. w. Wright of Enterprise
was in Abilene looking after bust
ness matters.
Alex McBoyle was in from Bon
acord attending to some business
matters here.
Clarence Frounfelter Of Maryland
is visiting at the ]. G. Baer home,
9 miles north of Abilene.
Mrs. J.. s. schiveley left for
Greensburg, Pa, where she will
visit friends and relatives.
Patrick Scanlon Of Chapman, Re-
publican candidate for representa-
tive, was in town on business.
Lawrence Townley of the B. d.
whitehead store is spending a few
days vacation at his home in Enter
prise.
Miss Ruth Fehrmann OF North
Tonawanda, New York, Is spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F.. Bath.
E. C. and c. e. Sampson were
called to Hutchinson Saturday night
by telegram saying that their
mother was dying.
Mrs. Ray Myers returned to her
home in Inglewood, Calf, after
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gooden and
Miss Freda Marsh left for an out
ing in the Ozarks in Arkansas. They
will be gone several weeks. 1
Mrs. T. e. CHM returned to her
nome in Blue Earth, Mimi, after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. D. n.
Bartlett, and Mr.. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Driscoll and
May. are here from Lea
yenworth visiting Mrs. Driscolfs
mother, Mrs. Mary Broughton.
M. q. whitney was in from Tai
mage on business. The harvest 70
IN IN earnest in willowdale, Mr..
whitney says, and the wheat y fine
Harry Etter of Oakland, calif.'
arrived for q visit with his mother
Mrs. T. ]. Holden. and his sister,
Hrs. Charles Rowland, both Of whom
i've northwest of Abilene.
Homer g. Engle of Donegal re-
from a Today student Z.
Il. q. A. conference at Estes Park
yoIo. Mr.. Engle ives a delegate
rom Mcpherson college.
Mr. and Mrs. France Wilson left
asst night for their home IN san
Toss. Calf. after . visit with Mr.
Tilson,s parenfs ThW wiz Visit
.rtsMFn q cniezaSo On tho wa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
Advertised Mail

For week ending June 90, 1914:
Mrs. Eli Beck. Mrs. s. G. Campbell
2, VIM. Rarrow, Henry L. Dawson,
Robin FarnelI. Mrs. Ida v. Heimerl
H. B. Hoover, Mrs. J. A. Kruger,
Mrs. q. A. Kruger. Miss Mamie Lee,
Mrs. n. L. Masten, Mrs. Amy Mur-
n, 1lrs. n. W. sanborns John
schandfeldk n. 8. spansler, Mrs. G.
s&'ssrt y 8 Weien. Mrs 9. ".
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
TONGANoxIE MEN OUT TO
SAVE WHEAT FROM WATER

Leavenworth. June 24.-Farmera
residing in Big Stranger bottoms,
near Tonganoxie, sent out the s. o.
s. call and dozens Of Tonganoxie
business men closed their places Of
business ana responded 70 the call
Cor help % save the wheat from the
greatest flood ever known - BIG
ElrankzH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
REDMAN WILL RACE
AT BELLEVILLE JULY 4

p. G. Redman IL stripping the
Maxwell 25 which he will drive in
the races at Belleville July 4. The
entry list at Belleville will be large
and Mr.. Redman expects to take the
purse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
THREsHING BEGINS ON
ID. ID. KAUFMAN FARM

The first threshing reported in
Dickinson county is ON the farm OF
D. D. Kaufman, in Logan township.
Mr.. Kaufman began Monday. By
the latter part of the week many
others will be threshing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
PUT THE TEACHERS IN JAIL

Sheriff Turned Them Loose After
Minute Behind the Bars
Sheriff Hassler had q crowd Of
women teachers in Jail today. They
were at the court house and express
ed q desire to. see the inside OF
county fail just once, 80 the sheriff
offered to show them the prison.
once inside the Jail, Sheriff HassleE
managed to get the teachers inside
a cell. Then he locked the door and
said he'd be back after awhile. Pro
tests . lickIy came from behind the
bars, and the sheriff gave way "a
the pIeadings. He says all Of the
teachers he turned loose from jail
win vote for him this fall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

!. guests OF honor at q picnic suppel
given at the home Of DR.. and Mrs
p. D. Wilmer on Vine street Tues
. day evening. The event was In eel
ebratIon OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd'I
wooden wedding anniversary. Mem
bers Of the West Side Sewing club,
their husbands and families enjoyed
basket supper at the Wilmer
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd we're pre-
scented with fine porch swing.
/ zee
A wedding OF interest 10 Abilene
people and of especial note to En-
terprise was that Of Miss Myrtle
Luana Smith and Mr.. Clyde Whipple
at Enterprise this morning. The
ceremony was performed at s o'clock
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Clara Smith. north OF Enter
prise. The Rev. Meyers of the
German Methodist church Of Enter
prise pronounced the vows. The
couple was unattended. Following
the ceremony an elegant three course
breakfast was served at the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple came to Abb
Iene this morning and left on a
noon train for Excelsior Springs. Mo-,
where they will spend their honey
moon. They will return to Enter
prise later. andfwill then go to Mr..
Whipple's home at Tonganoxie. Mr..
Whipple has been head bookkeeper
in the Hoffman mills at Enterprise
but recently resigned his work there.
The bride is we'll known In Enter
prise and Is much, admired and re-
spected. Mr.. Whipple has made many
friends In Enterprise and is a young
man Of ability. A party OF friends
the newlyweds here,
showered them with rice and decked
out their baggage in honeymoon
style.
Fashions in all things else may
change, but the love of fairy tales Is
abiding; and when favorite story 1
teller appears, children are generous /
In appreciation. Eighty-nine little !
people greeted Miss Helen Sterl at
the library this morning to hear the I
story Of "Twiddledewit" delightfully."-
told. Notwithstanding the number
of children, Miss Sterl so complete
" held their interest that at times q
not a movement nor a sound, except 7
the voice of the speaker, could be t
heard. Miss sterl charmingly Inn {
pressed the truth that contentment |
and family affection transcend riches t
and power. 49, -"4..ve l.
AA& Il
Six months ago the teacher at
Eureka school house and some OF
he young people of that neighbor- Z
rood decided that they could have
better times socially if they were !
organized. So a club was formed, a
md since that time five of the TWEEN
v original members have been mar
led. Whether it follows as natur-
il sequence or not, there has been
rush to swell the membership list,
which now includes 40. The club l
ZANE, "'The Newly Married and l
Those Who Would Like to Be" ex- n
'lains who may join. During the I
winter the club met on Saturday o
lights and each time the girls
'rought good things to eat and the =
were most enjoyable. This
pring the meeting time was chang
d to Wednesdays. The club will
axe a vacation this summer but N
will start up again in the fall. 1t has Il
zen a means of many good times q
he past winter and spring and has a
trengthened the good fellowship p
mong the young folks of the Eu-
eka neighborhood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25
New junk shop

Highest cash price paid for scrap
iron, rags, rubber, bones and metal.
Phone 141; will call II notified.
PERRY BAKER,
Cor. Mulberry and s. w. Third st.
12dtf-f-wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25

Clean old papers for sale ct the
Reflector. Sc bundle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25

Milton Dunnstt flied Tor clerk Of
de conrs 81 he Dsmoerntie ticket
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-25

The values of the railroads and
wire companies In the towns follow;
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

at the action of the Justice Of the SUI pivme court and took immediate steps fW that officials removal from office Then he sent for O'Shaughnessy. I'm. American sent word 10 the president that he was aslo just leaving town and begged to he excused. Then h" took trnin for Vera Cruz.
 iluerta has ordered the immediate. r .rr-st of l:stanolo and the police "f r." capital and the port of Vera Cruz ;,i" instructed to apprphend the depn- ty "L sight. The American consul a. N"ia Cruz. Mir. Canada. will attempt to get f:stanolo on hoard one of th.. warships in the harbor as so"n as h. shows up and O'Sha uGhnessy will i'o able to lend his personal aid In ease the Mexican soldiers attempt tn trke the man away from the pr"tc'. ton "f the American diplomatic of ft CTS the admiral will land sailors l' protect them as was done in prey i"us case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
REMARKABLE CASE OF
 4 MISSING WOMAN

Brooklyn happcrrd to glance Into the w'rd0w of cheap restaurant us he passcd md to h:s surprise he saw the woman sitting ht one of the tables, The friend knc1 of tho disappearance of Mrs. Elliot. md hc went to the nearest telephone and sent word of her whcreaonts.
 After giving ;Ee womans husband tie location pf tho restaurant the friend wont buck and took seat near hc" unI watched her until the arrival of her husband.
 Mir. Elliot. when interviewed later after hc had taken his wife ,O their home. said thnt Mrs. Elliot hal been missing for week and that he thought that she must have been tenn porarily nut of her mind. She recOK- mixed him when he went for her al tho restaurant and was quite willinc to 70 home. Shc didn't seem to know where she had been except that she
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget esrvies.
 NEW YORK. Ian. 2y.--.After travel l,ng from New York from Fiatbush fin automobiles last night James F. FL lIct and his brother found tho for mer's wife in q rcstraurant In Brook lyn last night. The woman had been missing for Il week but her husband found Ter under ;fs guard of q friend wh,. i.u;l iocntcd hcr and called him by phouc.
 One of the deepest and most re- marknble searches that was ever made for missing woman in New York had crded in n most remarkably way.
 Police and private detectives. who had been engaged ny the wealthy hus- ,an6 had worked through the city In a vain endeavor to locate tho women. Tho husband, who knew that she se metimes suffered from naeloncholia. had given her up for dead. Last night n friend of the family who lives In
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
Special Nugget Service.

spseisi Nugget Service.
 PLYMOUTH, Jan. 23.-The subma : ilnc D-9 which sank in tho harbor here and was unable to come to the surface again was raised today and the bodies of the four men composine Ter crew were brought ashore.
 The officers who entered the little craft after she was brought |" the surface found the commanding officer and his three assistants in the space reserved for the operators of the boat They had all died from suffocation with the exception of the engineer who 1t was evident had committed suicide for his throat was Gashed from ear to ear.
 The log of the lieutenant command ing the boat gives the details of tho disaster and tells of the last hours spent by the doomed men who were caught under the water.
 IIc says in part: "Deccendcd In about twenty fathoms, tender Viole, bearing three degrees north by west md about one mile away. Gave sig nal f"r lifting boat. engineer reported apparatus ont of gear und control lost. Irnt continued to sink until rested on bottom in about thirty fathoms. Air supply for twelve hours before which time will have engine repaired. connect broken rod to lateral ruddcr Pave reduced aid supply.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

The strikers refused to be guided by the military officers advice to return 1, town and allow the law In the case of mother" Jones to take its course and they threatened to release her if they had 10 fight the troops to do su. Several stones were thrown at the troopers sitting their horses motion lesS ip the path of the advancing mob and then the ma ior gave the order l." charge.
 Sabres flashed nln,ve the heads of ihc cavalrymen us they spured for ward in the road while frnm the flank tb, troop which had been deployed in tho fields swung in on the mob. and. a.tacked from tw" sides the fGhting sI.irit of the strikers WIS somewhat ccolcd as the flats nf the soldiers snbrcs smacked them over the heads. TT ere WIS a general and nasty retreat of the rescuers and the soldiers re- turned to their camp.
 Later provost guard from the camp of milltiamen arrested eighteen "f the ringleadcrs in the attempted rc.rue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
 TOXIC, Jan. 23.--Thc feeling against Americana and all things American Ia rapidly growing here. Yesterday after tl,e adjournment of the nh"ii in% "f tl,e ministers Of state without auN an- ncuncement being made as in what policy Jopon was to persu' in ii. face of the delay in receiving. :, Stiisfar- tory answer from the CRicd Siates in regard to tho protests "f Japan ever Of several thousand people assembled in front of the foreign office and shout ed for the minister [" com" "ut and tel them what was |" b" ,l"nc [" up- hold the honor of Nippon.
 Minister MalSino did n" llin"r the crowd by appearing "n th" l''l'""y of the building and troops wrr. Ycni for to disperse the asscmhlag'. I'll" pco- plc were good miturrd und m'n,,l .n when ordered to dn E" iN tl,' soldiers and the troops and ci izcns "Nching- cd poets about tho "Yankcr i'iG."
 Later the walls around inc garden of the United states cmliassy were p!acardcd with insulting literature literatures which lhrf,utn, 'lr am-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
TRIAL END;
 DROPS DEAD
Special Nugget Service.


 OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. :3.- Just .,i ih. close of the governments casc uGai,ist John F. Howard president of tho Western Fuel Company, who has been on trial hero for attempting to defraud by means of false coal weights Il dramatic scene was enacted r. the crowded court room.
 The evidence for the government vas ali in and some of it had been very damaging to the defendant. The attorney for the government had fn- shide his address to the jury and in concluding had asked for the convic tMn of tho defendant and had said ttat he felt assured from the evidence produced that the jury could do noth- ing else thnn find for the government.
 The attorney had just finished speaking when Howard arose from his chair as # about to speak. His attorney at once took him by the arm raution him and then the defendant dropped hack into his chair where he expired almost immediately from aropiexy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
MEXICAN DEPUTY IS AIDED
 BY AN AMERICAN DIPLOMAT

Esanol0's young wife appealed to the American diplomatic officer and told him that she had conclusive evidence dat 1IMerta intended 10 have her hus- lr:nd shot without a trial. OShnugh- : messy interested himself in thr case and attempted to interview the prcsi- 'hmi but lInerta excused himself on the pIea that he was about to leave th city for the day 10 inspect the d,fcnc"s of the mountain passes.
 As soon ns the president has left tho ls,iare USMuGhnessy sought one 0! ihc justices of the supreme court Of Mexico and being "n the most friendly tci,ns with this official he sIrceedc ir getting an order for tle rclense of IL" prisoner on d tcchntality In re- gard tn the order for his arrest.
 As s"on as the president had left tn" .as hurried [" the American embassy rrd ihere disguised az a peon and with ono of the attaches as a body guard Mam smIgSlcd out "f inc city and started for Vera Cruz.
 In the meantime Huerta had re- turned from his tour Of the defenc-s and had learned of the release of tho prisoner. The president was furious
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
spseisl Nugget serv'es.


 MEXICO CITY. Jan. ej. Tw, months ago twu members T congress who were escaping from the >,ngc'"r of IIuerta were saved by llm wifi. "I an American consular officer who hi. them In her state r,",Im abroad shil and refused to all"w He M.$k3,n soldiers who were sent after tir nn'l to enter her private quarters. Tn. soldiers protested to tIle captain (" thu ship. which flew the American fla. end were told to "vumoosr."
 Today O'Shaughncssy. ihe Am"ri.1, I charge d'afTaires repeated the If', saving act of the American w,'inIn and smuggled another deputy "ii, n: rach of Huerta. wh" WIS prlHirinG to have him shot. lIucrta iS furious over the action and the relations be tween him and the United, states lc- gs,tiOn. which have been strained for ame time have now reached the breaking point.
 Several days aso ilucrl, caused th" unrest of Deputy Jorge Vera EsIan- clo. There was n" chars" made against the man and he was plarr',i Incommunicatlo in tm. fr.i.+;il i:,l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
AnTI-AmERICAN RIOTS AT
 TOKYO AND AT YOKOHAMA

promptly moved on when ordered by the soldiers.
 While the government has almost :n absolute control over the individusl subjects of the empire and Is often responsible for lmpul,,r demonstra = tions ur approval or disapprovnl which il causes to he made h is not believed tiat iir ministry is heliind any "f tlrsr anti-Amcriran ,lemonsi rat ions and they will hereafter he put down with strong hand. The only i'm portance that can he attached to them is as indications of the papular feel irg in Japan which Is intensely against the United States andwhlch may reach n point where the ministry of state and the assembly can no longer ignore 1t.
 An ample apology has been sent to the United States ambassador for the disorder around the embassy and for the hooting of the secretary and orders have been sent to the com mandant of police ut Yokohama to allow no more dcmonstrati lions against the American hospital or Americans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
FOUR MET DEATH
 IN SUBMARINE

Still working on rod. Air very foul and Carruthers and AlIerdce have both been III. Do n" dare [" use n,"re air Fear we cannot get broken rcd repaired in time. Have been try Ing to get tho Violet "n wireless.
 Engineer Aihr'licc feels thnt he i. responsible for "nr prcfiicamcnt and !s loosing heart. Picked up Violet and sent message. Think we will not he able to raise boat.
 Allerdice cut throat with pocket knife. Said there would be one less t, be supplied with air which is get : ting short and very foul.
 Have given up hope of getting to surface. SiGnaled goodbye to tender and received her message. Carruthers unconscious apparently dying. Very little air left In tank
 From this point on the writing in the lna is very illrgihie. "Carruthers and Mortimer dcad. Have just sig nalcd goodhy. abnnt done for. rather horrid--"
 Here tn" entries rensc and it is presumed that the young lieutenant L,pscd intn unconschusness and died.
 The autl,nritics are having an in- vcstigation of the boat made tO de- gear to fail at such Il critical time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
SAVES A MEXICAN LAW-mAkER
COLORADO MlllTIAmEN USE
 SABRES 0N MINE STRIKERS

arrest and incarceration In the guard |. house "f the soldiers reached the strikinE miners there was great indig- na ton manifest and an immediate re sclve to attempt her release.
 The men. who have become used i, expeditions against the military al once started to march on the camp of the soldiers with the avOwed intention of getting the prisoner out of cust"i, even if 1t tW,k fight.
 Word of the march of the strikers vas sent to the officer comma ndin- the troops and he did not walt to h., attacked. but at once sounded "boota and saddles" and swung out onto the read hy which the men were advanc ing.
 When the head of the mob came ir sight the major commanding the cav , "lry squadron deployed one troop ir field ofY the road and with the othe: troop he attempted to halt the striker. ,, and turn them hack.
 The officer warned the men that the country was still under martial law md that the old woman WAS a prison q" of the state for inriting to riot and ttat any attempt to rescue her wOut' h- looked uInIn as unlawful and wnui,l la resisted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
Special Nussst esrvios.

Special Nussst Service
 have again broken "ut here as a re- suit uf an attempt of the strikers to rescue Mother Jones. the old woman wno travels about the country and acts ,fn pnrt of a fire brand wherever dIxc"ntented men are fighting against th" ons,ituted authorities of law and order. The old woman was conspicu- ous in the West Virginia strike and seems ;o like the notoriety which she Gathers hy melting the men to deeds oe riot She travels from place to place where Mb"r troubles are going "n. ~ing supplied with funds by the strikers nnd she K making very comfortable living out of her rather novel anod picturesque side show [" industrial troubles.
 The military authorities of Colorad" decided thnt the influence of the fan atical old woman was not making for the hest interests of law and order and they caused her nrrcst
 The old woman was taken into GUS Io,iy and lodged temporarily In the gnnr,ihnuse of the First squadron of state cavalry until some more suita ble place could be provided.
 When the news of mother Jones
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

YOKOHAMA. Jan. 23.- crowd of people of the lower class. In which were some soldiers and some of the sailors from the cruisers at anchor in tlr harl'or marched |" the United states naval hospital here Inst night and sang patriotic Japanese songs and some comic verses written ly Japanese poets which were supposed tu hc insulting to tho Americans. The doctor in charge of tho hospital tclc- rh"nrM tn tho police that tho crowd waS disturbing tho patients and a de- tail of men was sent ont {" drive the people away.
 When inc crowd saw the police ap- preaching il became more insultin ing in ifs shouts at the Americans hul
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

had hcen stopping at boarding house in Brooklyn. Mrs. Elliott was well supplied with funds hut her mind seemed to have heen blank from the time she left home until her husba nd found her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
STILL WORKING
 ON THf: BILL
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.--The sen ate is still orking on the Legislative day" of Thursday. having continued in session without an adjournment.
 The Alaska railroad bill has the cali and will be pasacd before an adjourn. mcnt is taken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
DAYS eRoTHER DEAD. Special Nugget Service.

ANACoRTES. Jan. salt lms d~- elopcd that John II. Day. who re- gently died In poverty and squai0r here as brother of James R. Day.
 chancellor of Syracuse university.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
INVESTIGATE MURPHY. Speciai Nuonst Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Thr Ersn,i jury which is |" investigate the charges brought against the Tammany leader. Charles F. Murphy. by ex- governor Sulser began Its labors to- day. Some sensational testimony in repard to the inner workings of Tam many Is expected to dsveiope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

lai ssadUr and ali things American. These pIacards were removed by the police and guard established around ihr embassy tO prevent any farther annoyance.
 tiu, of the secretaries of the rm . bassy was hnotcd in the street while "n l,is way from tl" embassy |" his L.m,. hun nn attempt at violence was made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

Mozart failed m;serabIy at Vienr' by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie eourrst and you will never fail. Phone White tH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

Gene te the eniy real game. 0iantA vs Fsds+sis for the championship at Eagle hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

Are you a subscriber to the Mug o.t? # not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

p..ce. ..oestions .s Nugget os6es