davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

to develop a gold mine he had pur-
chased in Mexico where he lived five
years. Labor troubles compelled him
to fly the country, abandoning his
claims and in. New York he could
find nothing better than a poorly paid
job as confidential secretary to a wine
agent.
He was very much in love with his
young wife and passionately devoted
to their baby daughter Vivian and to
save them from the hardships which
must follow his reduced earning ca
pacity he entered the ranks of the
adventurous young men who fire.
quent tango tearooms for the pur-
pose of robbing or Matchmaking wO-
men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

which he took home and gave to his
wife.
It was while negotiating with an
other victim for the return of her
jewels for a cash payment of $500
that Eaton was trapped by detectives
and shot while trying to escape. For
days it was believed that he was NOR
tally wounded and his young wife
who had known nothing of his Sec
ret crimes visited what she thought
was his death bed and forgaVe him.
HE gave. me many thousands of
dollars worth of jewels" she said,
telling me that they had belonged
to the dead wife of Col. Carter, who
he told me was wealthy old gentle
man, his best friend and who wanted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

Wall, second place infantry equipment
race; private c. Stevens, third place
infantry equipment race; Sergt- J.
Henderson, second place machine gun
contest; Corp. c. H Templeton. third
place tent pitching contest.
Sixth infantry: Private P Keller.
first place infantry equipment race;
Corp F. =. Dawson, second place OBJ
stacle race; Corp 6. Hahn, third place
obstacle race; Lieut. Thomas n Gimp
erling, first place five mile hike; pri-
vate 7. Theall, third place shot put
private n c. Spaulding. third place
escort race; Lieut. Ralph H Leavitt,
first place baseball team: private G. L.
Howe, second place 40 yard dash
private h Barnes. third place 40 yard
pitching.
Border Patrol Team Wins
The Border patrol team won the
polo championship title OF the military
tournament Saturday afternoon, win
ming BY the narrow bargin Of one hair
point over the Eighth Infantry Brig
ade team, in a speedy game filled with
sensational drives and snappy playing
me goal score was a tie, to 8 buI
penalties for fouling reduced the
score 70 II against ?, in the Border
patrons favor The game was played
IN -FOUR periods and was refereed by
Lieut. E F. Graham. one OF the crack
hOrsemen Of the 18th cavalry
Gen J. J. Pershing played in the first
period on the Eighth Infantry Brigade
team and drove one OF the goals made
in that period, the other being made
by his aide de CAM. lieut. James L
Collins Lieut.. ". r. SimpsOn and
Lieut. Dennis z. McCunniff were the
other players in this period. Lieut.
Isaac c. Martin scored the first goal
in this period for the Border Paerol
team The other players were Lieut.
a I. P. Sands, G. NJ Russell and John
C. Maui
The Patrolmen rode off the Infantry
men 80 well in the second and third
periods that they were prevented from
scoring, while a goal in each period,
driven by Lieut. Sands fattened their
own score to the point OF three In
the final period Lieut. McCunniff
drove goal for the infantrymen, ~
ing the score, but two fouls on Lieut.
Grubbs. OF the infantry team, reduced
ITS standing to two points. A foul IN
this period on Lieut. Russell cut down
the Border Patrol team score to ? l.
Gen Pershing was relieved in the
second period by Capt. T. A Pearce,
Lieut. ". W. Gordon replaced capt
Pearce in the third period and Lieut.
Dewitt Grubbs replaced Lieut. Gordon
in the final period on the infantry
team On the Border patrol team
Lieut. ". NJ. Bailey replaced Lieut.
J. G. Maui in the second and four n
periods, being the only change MADE
IN the Border Patrol team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
GREAT CONCERT CL05E5FE5TIVAL; ]
THOUSANDS HEAR PATRIOTIC AIRS
Two Massed Bands and 300 Ell Paso Singers Render Ma
tional Airs While Thousa nds Stand in Silence and
Drink In the Wonder full Melodies; James
G. McNary Direct Bands and Choir.

tarv bands. under the direction OF
James G. McNary, swung into the STIR
ring National Emblem march when
is favorite throughout the army. Next
the great chorus stood ana sans
America" as only patriotic Americans
can sing this national hymn. The ac-
commandment Of the massed band was
like a great pipe organ and the volume
Of sound rolled out over the two ploilc
squares like waves Of majestic melouy.
a J-1sI fantasia ..AIarvland. Ny Mary
land" and Ny Old Kentucky Home by
the 6th infantry band, followed the
first patriotic song 60
Columbia. the Gem Of the Ocean,
was the second of the nation IS war
SONGS nv the chorus This song is filled
with tone color and the chorus cholr
brought out all of the beautiful shades
in its rendition OF the "COlumbia" song
The applause for this number was even
greater than for the national hymn the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
4 ATURpAY evening. j

1ATURDAY evening. in Cleveland
square, all FL Paso heard a great
- chorus choir Of 800 singing ma
tioual airs to the accompaniment OF w y. y
,7i1ftsrv hands in a patriotic concert OF
Deace which closed the military tournas.-
ment. On an elevated platform bulIt
over the baudstand, the singers We're
grouped in a great rectangle, with an
Immense American flag forming a
backeround and smaller flags draped
from each Of the front candelabra OF
the bandstand. On a level platform IN
front Of the singers were grouped the
military musicians OF the olh ana 4ot .
infantry hands. ranged round the d.
rector's stand like a great concert Or
cbestra- with the brasses on one side
and the wood winds and melody instru-
ments on the other
Concert Starts Promptly.
Promptly at 7:45, the combined mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

cardinal Serafini. the assessor Of the
Holy office. After the second ballot
cardinal Ferrara withdrew. and MS
votes went 10 cardinal della Chiesa-
II was found that. in spite Of the law
that political influences must not come
into the conclave. cardinal Maffl. the
archbishop OF Pisa, was supported Dy
those who were known 10 favor the
Triple Alliance, while the instransl-
gents supported cardinal Serafini ana
continued 10 do SO TO the end
Finally, cardinal della Chiesa re-
ceived So votes and was elected A
determining factor in his election, so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

It was said in the cOnclave, accord
ing 10 this secretary priest. was the
belief that he was acceptable TO Aus
rria. and yet not Objectionable to
France. The reason that French sym
patty is regarded so highly is the de-
sire that diplomatic relations between
Paris and the vatican be early re-
stored
Apart from the efforts to bring
about peace. the great task which the
new pope sets himself is the better
understanding with France. The vati-
can desires greatly the resumption Of
diplomatic relations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
GRAND JURY INDICTs
MD aEn VI

San Antonio. Tex. oct 12-The
grand jury indicted Mr.. and Mrs VIC
tor Z. lines Saturday on charges OF
numbering Mrs. Elois Nelms Dennis
spring to murder them. respectively.
A habeas corpus hearing 70 secure
the freedom of Mr.. and Mrs Innes mas
been set for Oct. Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
GIVES DETAILS
Of THEC0NCLAVE
Cardinal Farley Was Active
in Working for Arch
bishop of Bologna.

Rome, Italy, Oct I2.-Some exceed
ingly interesting details OF the late
conclave that resulted in the election
Of Pope Benedict XIV. Eave come to
light through a secretary Of one OF
the Italian cardinals a member OF that
conclave. This secretary. an Italian
by birth but an American citizen BY
adoption. now staying in Rome, Is
authority FOR the statement that car
dinal Farley OF New York was most
active in his work for the archbishop
or Bologna, the successful Candidate.
Modest and retiring in most circum-
stances. cardinal Farley was heard 10
say several times during the conclave
how deeply he felt the responsibility,
both for America and for Europe In
war. that the right man should be
chosen.
It is now learned that an election
did not take place until after much
conferring, and several ballots that
were taken under suppressed excite
menL Very early IL was decided that
the prelate chosen must be an Italian
must be OF noble lineage. must have
some private fortune, must have mad
episcopal experience and il possible
also some diplomatic experience and
most important and difficult OF an
must not be Objectionable 10 F,rance
and yet be acceptable to the TrinIs Al
lance A difficult place to fUi trulv.
a fact that was early stated in the
cOnclaVe-
Meets the Requirements.
It was found that the archbishop OF
Bologna was the only cardinal that
came near filling all these difficuIt
requirements. This fact was Admired
in the canvassing. But there came
in very early in the conclave. accord
ing TO the secretary. the further com
viction that the new pope was TO be
one who would wholly change condi-
lions obtaining under the late one
These demands We're for new condf-
uCns, not new policies. and they re-
suited in cardinal Merry del Val car
dlnal De Lai and cardinal PompfIf. an
close 10 the late pope. taking prac-
tlcally no part in the discussions Of the
conclave, and being consulted hardly
at all by cardinal Farley. cardinal
Vincent Nannuteli. cardinal Della
Volpe and cardinal Vico. who were
leaders.
Four Candidates.
There were really four candidates
with the archbishop Of Bologna in the
earlier ballots minor one in spite
Of the hard work I'm his behalf
The leader at the start was cardinal
Ferrata. closely followed by cardinal
Maffi, with the opposition or friends
Of the late pope's plans supporting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

gown petal that it VIII do
a
audit bouss o the hsps in a long easy line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12

automobile horns honking and the
crowds yelling. Another fantasia, this
time medley OF American airs, was
played by the combined military bands,
with Mr.. McNary directing.
The sun., 1914-09-20
RUSSIANS CUT OFF RETREAT
OF AUSTRIANS' LEFT WING

forced marches, endeavored to fall back
on Tarnow, forty miles east Of Cracow.
Gen. Ruzsky pursued so furiously that
the manpuvre was frustrated.
This news, despatched by the corre-
spondents OF Roman newspapers. fore
shadows greater disaster than ever to
the Austrans now attempting to bar the
Russian advance upon Cracow. with
Cen Dankl cut off. the new Austrian, con-
centration dispersed. and Won Auifen-
berg gravely threatened, the Russian
armies need only to leave sufficient
force for the investment OF Przemysl
while rapidly sweeping toward Cracow.
II Is not believed by Italian military
experts that the Austrlans. terribly
weakened and demoralized by incessant
disasters in Galicia, will be able to halt
the Russian movement toward silesia
or to prevent the junction Of Ruzsky's
and BrousIloff's forces with the great
Russian force advancing toward Silcsia
through Russian Poland. 1t was UNDER
Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1914-09-20

In regard to the violation OF the SiascOn-
sett station, and adds that unless he re-
ceives promptly, Ia reply to his letter, an
expression Of the Marconl company's in
tention to accept the censorship in letter
and spirit the station at Siasconsett will
be closed to all communication,
The Secretary's letter was written after
Attorney-General Gregory had submitted
an opinion upholding In every detail the
right of the President to prevent un-
neutral communications being sent from
radio stations In the United States. The
letter 10 Mr., Griggs is as follows;
In reply have to advise you that the
President is advised by his Attorney Gen
eral that he has full authority in view of
the extraordinary conditions now existing
10 close down or take charge of and oper-
ate the plant OF the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company of America should II
I've necessary to secure obedience To his
proClamations OF neutrality and that. act-
ing under the executive orders of August
and September s last, by which | am
authorized by the President to take such
steps as may be necessary to prevent the
receipt for delivery or the transmittal OF
unneutral messages, my Department will
continue as heretofore to retain its censors
AT the plants of your company in order 10
enforce the neutrality OF the United States
during the pending conflict In Europe.
II beg to again call to your attention
this Departments kilograms of September
and September 7, 10 which no satisfac-
tory reply has been received AS yet, Unless
"A prompt reply TO this letter is received.
giving satisfactory explanation OF the
case which brought about this discussion.
or containing an expression of intention
on the part OF your company To observe
carefully the rules for the control of radio
communications that have been forwarded
you and to cooperate freely with this De-
partment In the enforcement OF those
rules, II will be necessary for me to issue
orders for the closing OF the Siasconsett
station for ALL l=communioations!'- ...
The sun., 1914-09-20
Daniels Threatens TO
Close Marconf Station

WASHINGTON, Sept ls.--Secretary Dan
iels took vigorous action this afternoon
IN regard TO the protest of the Marcon
Wireless Telegraph Company against
during the war, and advises the COM
pany's counsel that. unless the company
was prepared to obey in full the rcgula-
tons laid down by the President and the
Department the Government would close
the Marconi station at Siasconsett
The Secretarys statement to the com
pany was in the form of "A letter TO John
w. Gr,cgs. former Attorney General, who
is acting AS counsel for the company
Mr.. GrigGs sent to the Secretary last
week ar opcn letter OF protest against
tn, navy censorship OF radio stations
demanding that the Secretary state the
authority Under which he imposed the
radio censorship OF the Maroon! station
The CORE spondence also grew out Of .he
action of the Siasconsett station In re-
ceiyinG from the British cruiser Suffolk
during the temporary absence Of the navy
censor, and delivering 10 Its destination
message tnat certhih supPHe" Nv S'"'
to the cruiser at sea.
Tho RECEIPT OF the message was over
heard ~ an operator at another station
and promptly reported. This incident led
to the filing OF the protest denying the
right of the navy to impose censorship
Mr.. Daniels. in his communication to
MIR. Griggs, calls attention to the fact that
h.a M A.ag ~
any satisfactory response TO Its kilograms
The sun., 1914-09-20
'o'"e 'a6i- Despq,cA 10 THE Sun.

ROME. September 10.
-" Itus~lans. according to the best
incarnation obtauable, have broken
'Nr"uHh the Austrian defence along
't RIVER san and have cut off the re-
'''a' of the Austrian left wing under
Cen pankL The Austrian forces are
'"'eai'ned with development.
''h bankl, with 100000 men saved
''oul the rout Of Ravarusska, has lost
''' race toward Cracow and his newest
misfortune threatens TO wreck the Anal
S'and Of the Austrians against the
|~ar advance toward Silesa. In the
'aS' lnrcc days Of constant hammcrlng
" me fleeing Austrians the Russians
"p'nr"d great quantities of artillery,
ammunition and stores.
Zen. Danld's defeat and imminent
''l'"nder were brought about by the II
''Ss'.blc dash Of Gen. Ruzsky, the Rus
'"tn nero IN Galica. Hastily gathering
"Sether the scattered army corps
'oaIen by the Russians in the campaign
=" fh' last three weeks. Gen Danlsl. bv
The sun., 1914-09-20
WILL REMAIN AT BORDEAUX


Npecl1I fdDIe Despdfch 10 Tnu SrN
BORDEAUX. Sept l9.-The duration Of
the stay of the Government at Bor-
deaux is still a matter of speculation,
nut | have good authority for stating
that there is no immediate intention oe
returning to Paris.
This In no sense Indicates any apnre-
hension about the future. 1t is due 70
the fact that as whole the executive
machinery is now in full working order
here and the administration of the
country's affairs is carried on with the
same or nearly the same facility as. at
Paris.
The sun., 1914-09-20
RUSSIANS TAKE JAR0SLAV;
AUSTRIANS, IN ABANDONING
FORTRESS, SET IT AFIRE
Cars Troops Drive Foe Westward
Across the River San, Breaking Whole
Fortified Line of Resistance to
Advance Against Cracow

ysncing Russian armies captured SIM
ava and then pushed forward to JarO-
slay. This city was taken after heavy
bombardment. The Austrians, aban-
doning the fortress set 1t nlire.
The Austrian forces were driven
back westward across the River San.
The importance of the capture of Jaro-
slav lies in the fact that 1t breaks the
whole fortified line of resistance TO a
Russian advance against CraCow.'
The sun., 1914-09-20

who suppl nft from Ne wv made Of the tive youug
~ u h II Eu h. m so nal t London
! e 81
stree % k ghn il h over the dead Iha
NJ II describe these hope people W no make much of [ tm dnof h Itt Il lille
lille OIL morning las nd y save effort hgmmiu u
st
IL They %u II
We dressed N t might IA 1t assist a II h mNtng h
The drawing ii m centre Cb baggage sthmghf
tO a % for he dbn
ngtO onb OIL ESQ " zine
The sun., 1914-09-20
SFecloi table bespa;ch 10 rur sr>.
LONDON, September 10.

I.ONDON, NcptellIDer II.
Inc Au>trlans have abandoned the
FORTRESS Of Jaroslay to the Russians,
ana Przcmysl. twenty-five miles to the
southeast, IS cut off from 'communica-
ion with the rear.
'hls Is announced in an official COM
hnhI'ation from the Russian Ministry
" war II is stated that the ad-
The sun., 1914-09-20
SpecH cd5lc DespatcA 10 TUE suS.

PARIS. September ~.
The battle of the Aisli" has resolved
itself into struggle of endurance.
After n series of battles. each greater
than Waterloo, neither allies nor Ger
mans have made decided headway.
The chances of victory for the Anglo
French forces now depend upon their
ability To overmatch the Germans with
fresh men and batteries. Each side
is striving desperately to reinforce eN-
hausted columns. the Germans from
Belgium and the Rhine forts; the
French aud English from training
dcpotS.
TAls Is the seventh dag Of the COM
bat, extending from Noyon 10 Montfau-
con, along the main battle line. which
Will determine If the Germans are 10
take root In France for IA second ad-
vance toward Paris or be hurled back
over the frontier. The situation Is as
critical as mind can conceive, but such
details as have been received to-day
and tonight support the subdued opti-
mlsm Of the French people.
The sun., 1914-09-20
FRENCH ADVANCE AT CENTRE:
CROWN PRINCES PERIL GRAVE:
TOTAL LOSSES MAY BE 100000
Desperate Infantry Charges by British
and French Against German In
trenchments Continue and Make
Allies Death List Large.

slight French advance, and that at the
east of lhe line the Crown Prince Fred
"rick William Is slowly retreating. The
text of the official communiouc issued
at II 10 J.. VI. is aS follows:
ON the left wing our troops can.
tured a flag south of Noyon after n
rather serious engagement On the
Craonne plateau we captured many
prisoners of the Twelfth and FNt-
teenth Army Corps and the Imperiai
Guard
The Germans. who in spite of
violent attacks. have not been able
10 make the slightest headway be-
fore Reims, bombarded the cathedral
OF that place all day.
on the whole the situation shows
no change
At our centre We have advanced
on the west bank of the Argonne
on our right there is nothing new.
The general situation remains
favorable.
Public IL Measured.
The fact that detailed successes wers
reported in the night communique Was
reassurng to "A public who had only
most general tidings in the afternoon
report. This, however, summarized
conditions as generally satisfactory 20
the Government and indicated that the
IA at hu hair of
sive movement on the left aud rignt "f
the battle line. although in the centre
they appear now Ia be on th" defensive.
The afternoon colnmunlqus issued at
2;5J T., NJ. was:
First ON our left WlnS, on the
right bank of the Disc IN the a.
rrction Of Noyon. we have made
some progress, We held al the
The sun., 1914-09-20
slight French Gains.

The Government report tonight in
dicates that the allies have gained sue
cesses. comparatively minor, over Gen,
Won Kluck and Gen, Won Buelow at the
west OF the battle line; that in the cen.
ire, north of Reims. whore the Ger.
mans are moving heaven and earth To
have been stopped short, permitting q
The sun., 1914-09-20

The War News In Brief viii be
found this morning On th- second
page of this section. ..-....
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-30
MORNING FIRE
COST MOULTR|E
FARMERS $4,000
Farmers and Merchants Warehouse
With 1900 Bales Destroyed Early
This Morning
(By Associated Press.)

M0ULTRIE, Ca, Oct. 30.-Fire of
unknown origin early this morning
destroyed the Farmers and Merchants
warehouse located in East Moultrie,
together with nearly four thousand
bales of cotton stored there, and which
were being held off the market by
planters.
Estimates of the properly loss re-
sulting from the confagration were
placed at $1S5,OO0 by conservative
business men, and ]. w. Coleman, man
ager of the warehouse company. is
authority for the statement that in
surance to about half this amount was
carried upon the warehouse and it's
contents. The loss on the cotton
bales stored in the warehouse will be
distributed among several thousand
owners, and consequently will not be
so keenly felt as otherwise, though
hardly a planter in Colquit county
will escape at least a nominal share
in the loss sustained.
The Farmers and Merchants Ware
house was a comparatively modern
structure and equipped with the best
known devices for fire prevention. 1t
covered floor space of fifty thousand
feet, and was completed only last year.
The property is owned by company Of
local capitalists, and large stockhold--
ers in the concern aver this afternoon
that the warehouse will be rebuilt on
even more modern lines, as soon as
the insurance loss can be adjusted
and new plans agreed upon.
The fire which destroyed the ware
house was a spectacular blaze, and
the flames, leaping high into the early
morning air, illumined the country for
miles around. Thousands of Moultrie-
people hurried to the scene of the
conf1agration, the greatest to occur
here in recent years, and hundreds of
citizens joined the firemen in efforts
to subdue the fire. Nearby buildings,
notably the large plant of the Atlantic
Compress Company were threatened
with destruction, owing a high wind
prevailing, and heroic efforts were re-
quired to save this splendid property
from damage.