davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
BOMB SET IN CHURCH.

London.-Suffragettes attempted tc
set fire to the Church of ST. Martins
in Trafalgar square. A crude bomb
wrapped in suffragette literature, ex
ploded after the church closed. Two
ancient pews and two stained glass
windows were shattered.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Brock Named Regent.

Gov. McCreary has appointed Sena
tor H. M. Brock, of Harlan, and reap
pointed Jerry Sullivan, of Richmond
members of the board of regents OF
the Eastern Normal school Brock
takes the place of Phil Grinstead.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
MauretanIa Storm Tossed.

New York, April 6.-The Cunard
liner Mauretania arrived from Liver
pool and Queenstown, IL hours late.
She was delayed by series of terrific
storms, which lasted throughout the
passage.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Miners, Demands Rejected.

Canonsburg, Pa, April 6.-The re-
mands of 800 miners of the Pittsburgh
Buffalo Coal company, who went on
strike in support OF their demands for
run Of mine basis of pay. were re-
jected. The mines are under guard.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Scotland Has Football Championship.
Glasgow, Scotland. April 6-Scot-
land won the international football
championship here by defeating Eng
land to 1. The contest was watched
by more than 100000 persons.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Named Forest Warden.

E. F. Howes. of Paintsvflle, has
been appointed Forest warden fol
Johnson county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
REGIONAL BANK MAP OF KENTUCKY

All of Kentucky East of County Lines From Boone On
North To McCreary On South Goes To Cleveland
Bank; Rest of State, Including Louisville, To St.
Louis Bank
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
TWENTy-SIx DIE
IN LABOR FIGHT
Battlefield of Ludlow Strikers
Camp Strewn With Dead
Clash Will Be Renewed
BY the Miners

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver. Colo.-Representatives OF
the American Red Cross in Trinidad
reported to y. H. z. Morris, director
OF the Red Gross. In Denver, that
twenty-six bodies of strikers already
had been recovered e. the Red Cross
at Ludlow.
Three hundred strikers, fully armed,
marched from Fremont county. tent
colonies to Ludlow to aid their fellows
in their fight against the militia, &C
cording to, a. statement given out at
union headquarters here. Men Of the
I,eyden colony, near Denver, are max
ing ready TO go to Trinidad. 1t was
reported.
Among those reported missing are
four women and thirteen children. who
are believed to have been suffocated
by the fire that destroyed the strikers
tents at the close Of the fight. Earlier in
the day they had hidden in trenches
in the colony to escape the rifle and
machine gun fire that raked the tents.
The list OF injured consists of three
soldiers, who were brought TO Trini-
dad.
Trinidad is horror stricken by re-
ports of the number of women. chill
dren and noncombatants who lost
their lives in fight and In the fire that
followed
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-NeW corn no. Whlte icp
Ibc, No Nhite '4q ace NO. Whlte
'2gt '5c, NO: yellow 3Q'4c. NO.
yellow !lq Sc NO = yellow 'OWllc'
NO : mixed '2qi5c. NO. . mixed ITO
I3c, NO mixed loWLlc' mixed ear
12QIlc. WHITE ear '2@'4c' yeilo" ear
$50 '5c. =,
hay NO, l unothy Sls, standard
umothy SlS. NO tlmothy Sl'' NO 8
timothy $500, NO. l clover mixed
$ll.I5q lS'5O' NO. clover mixed $l6p
1879 NO clover Sl'.2o' NO. clover
$40. -,
oats-No. white 4Sc' standard
white 4Z@4z1sc, NO. White Al " W
'42c, NO. white 4Ols @4lc, NO. z
mixed AYE g45c' NO. . mixed 4ll2V
42c, NO mixed 5Sts W40 &c.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
OFFICIALS oEMoLIsH LAUNDRY

Findlay, O.-Under orders from tho
State Fire Marshal. thirty-fve men al
most totally demolished a steam laun-
dry and put the proprietor. ID. r. Graf
ty. out of business for the time being.
The buildings were alleged to have
been fire traps. Notice to this effect
was given the owner Of the property
last December to repair the building,
but ii is said no attention was paid
to ii. The destruction followed.
Sheriff Kennedy has made fifteen ar.
rests, among the number being Law.
renee Bast. of Columbus, olficia,
wrecker Of the State Building Depart.
ment. and Fire Chief Arthur, of Find.
lay.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
SAN ANTONIO WROUGHT UP.

San Antonio. Texas.-American flags
nsed as decorations on the buildings
OF the Texas Grain Co. were torn
down. The other fiesta decorations
were undisturbed. The building Is the
only one decorated in that vicinity,
which is t'squented Tor the most part
BY Mexicans. The decorations Lad
not been n olested. but no flags re-:
manned on the building. and bits OF the
stars and stripes were found lying IN
the street bedeeked With mud.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
TROOPS ARE CALLED
To oslveston-FIfth Brigade viii EN-
bark Tuesday.

Galveston, Texas.-The army trans
ports here already have been proVi-
stoned for IA days, but Gen. Tasker
IL. Bliss ordered them TO take on add
tional rations sufficient for 10000 men
for 80 days.
Hurry orders at O'Clock this morn
ing sent special trains to Houston for
the soldiers of the Second Division
who we're on their iifteen-day practice
hike. and the 10000 men are back In
camp at Texas City and Galveston.
The Fifth Brigade, numbering $500
men, has been tentatively ordered to
embark Tuesday morning.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
SUMMARY or DAYS WAR NEWS

Washington orders Admiral Fletcher
TO seize custom house al Vera Cruz
to stop cargo Of arms for Huerts on
German ship due there. This was
done.
Senate resumes debate on resolution
to back up president.
Refugees arriving at e. psso pre-
diet that Mexican rebels will make
common cause with Huerta.
General exodus Of American resi-
dents Of Mexico City 10 begun, and
many foreigners are going aboard re
lief ships at Vera Cruz.
National Guard commanders In many
states notify Washington Of readiness
TO mobilize their forces on short no
tlce.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
Massachusetts Senator Speaks
in Favor Of, and Many 9th
ers Oppose Resolution.
MARSHALL LEARSGALLERIE
First Time Such Action Ever Has
Been Taken In the History Of the
United States senate-shively
Of indiana and Williams Of
MISSISSIPPI Speak.

Washington. April 22.-Secretary of
State Bryan has summoned all the
representatives of foreign countries
accredited to the United States to a
diplomatic conference at the state de-
partment
Secretary Bryan said just before en-
tering the cabinet meeting that there
was a general exodus Of Americans
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz and
that many Americans at the latter
place we're getting aboard the Ward
liner Esperanza
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
PRESIDENT. WILSON'S
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

impress upon General Huerta himself
the necessity Of seeing To II that no
further occasion for explanations and
professed regrets should arise.
II. therefore, telt II my duty to sus.
tain Admiral Mayo In the whole Of
his demand, and to insist that the
flag Of the United States should be
saluted in such a way as to indicate
a new spirit and attitude on the part
Of the Huertistas.
"Sueh a salute General Huerta has
refused, and I have come to ask your
approval and support in the course !
now propose to pursue.
"This government can, certainly
hope, In no circumstances, be forced
into war with the people Of Mexico.
Mexico is torn by civil strife. " we
are TO accept the tests Of it's own con.
stitution, IL has no government.
General Huerta has set hls power
up in the City Of Mexico, such as u
Is, without right and by methods for
which there can be no justification.
Only part OF the country Is under his
control.
az armed conflict should unhappiIy
come as result Of his attitude OF
personal resentment toward this
government, we should be fighting
only General Huerta and those who
adhere to him and give him their
support, and our object would be
only to restore to the people Of the
distracted republic the opportunity
to- set up again their own laws ard
their own government.
"But | earnestly hope that war 10
not now In question. I believe that
speak for the American people
when ! say that we do not desire to
control in any degree the affairs Of
our sister republic.
"our feeling for the people Of Mex.
leo is one Of deep and genuine friend
ship. and everything that we have so
far done or refrained from doing has
proceeded from our desire to help
them, not TO hinder or embarrsss
them. We would not wish even to
exercise the good offices of friendship
without their welcome and consent
1.-THE people OF Mexico are entitled
to settle their own domestic affairs In
their own way, and we sincerely de-
sire TO respect their right
"The present situation need havs
none OF the grave complications of
interference IL we deal with IL
promptly. firmly and wisely.
mo doubt could do what is neces-
sary in the circumstances to force
respect for our government without
recourse to the Congress and yet not
exceed my constitutional powers as
President, but ! do not wish TO act in
a matter possible Of so grave eonse-
uuence except in close conference and
cooperation with both .he senate and
house.
81, therefore, come to ask your ap-
provai that I should use the armed
forces Of the United States In such
ways and to such an extent as may
be necessary to obtain from Gen.
Huerta and his adherents fullest rec
ignition Of the rights and dignity OF
the United States. even amidst the
distressing conditions now unhappily
obtaining in Mexico.
"There can in what we do be no
thought Of aggression or Of selfish
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. We seek to main
tain the dignity and authority Of the
United States only because we wish
always to Keep our great influence
unimpaired for the uses Of liberty.
both in the United States and ~her-
ever else il may be employed, for the
benefit Of mankind"
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
APRIL is THE WAR MONTH
FOR THE UNITED STATES

OF the 10 wars In which the United
States has engaged 10 have been de-
clared in the month of April. as fol-
lows;
April. l775-War of the Revolution.
o April, S3l--Black Hawk Indian
War. -
April, lsS6-cherokee Removal
War.
April. lS46-War with Mexico.
April. lS49-Apache. Navajo and
Utah Indian. War.
April. lS5G-Seminole Indian War.
April. 1se1-clyll War.
April. lsss-apanlsh- American War.
April. lSss-Philippire ins,rrection.
April. lsi4-Mexicap disturbances.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
AvIAJoRsf OFFER SERVICES
To Country II Needed, in Telegram
Sent TO Washington.

Sacramento, Cal.--E. A. Forbes. ad-
1utant general of the state national
guard. announced that he. had sent a
telegram 10. Washington offering a
eompanxs of California ayiators for
service In the United States army II
needed In the Mexican trouble. Sew
On aviatorH and sixty-hve mechani-
cians have signed the national guards
muster roll
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
MORE TROUBLE FOR sIEoEL.

Boston.--A secret indictment of 1873
counts was returned by the grand jury
that investigated the affairs of the
Henry Siegel Co. OF Boston. The jury
has investigated the alleged action Of
the company in receiving deposits in
its savings bank department in the
two days prior TO the beginning OF
bankruptcy proceedings.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-24
SEA CAPTAIN PUNISHED.

Washington Capt. Osmyn Berry, Of
the Merchants and Miners packet
Nantucket. which rammed and sunk
the Old Dominion liner Monroe, with
loss of IL lives, off the Virginia
coast in January. has been found
guilty OF negligence and his license
has been revoked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

of every sale and is always ready to
 make good anything which does not quite satisfy the customer. The advantages of the credit sys- tenn are many. One has only to se-
 Iect what one needs to make fash ionable appearance and pay for it while wearing the garments. Per haps other things have taken the
 money and there is little left for those necessities, clothes, the credit system solves the problem. Perhaps the pro- wider for the family has been i'll and
 the money. is all gone or he is without a job and must look for another. The man who iss prosperous appearing is always chosen in preference to the one
 whose clothes are worn to the last thread and accordingly the wisest thing that such a man can do is to lget an outfit at credit store and pay for it each week as he recuper- ates from his sekge of misfortune In the sale this week greater efforts
 than ever before have been put forth by the management of the store to make this the largest and most sue tcessful undertaking since its establish nnent.
 There sare to be special sales in each department and .asreductien of Is per cent, on all goods in these depart ments not advertised as specials. Tn this way everything in the store will
 be reduced in price Consequently everyone of those eight days will be bargain day.
 The same custom of cash or credit
 will prevail and it's advantages will be
 exteded to all customers whether old For new.
 On another page of this issue will be
 found 3 large advertisement of all the special bargains of the sale. Of special interest to the women
 will be the bargainB in eloaks. suits
 and dresses. The store is noted for
 the fashionable costumes which it car
 rfes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
23RD ANNIVERSARY STORE
Moss & Krieger, Earterprising ssCash or Credit'' Merchants Malze Sweep ing Reduction in Prices in Honor of Their Twenty three Years of suc- cessfu1 Bdaness in This City.


 Beginning tomorrow. April 25 and continuing to and through Saturday. May 2, Moss & Krisgers, one of Bridgeport's oldest and most prom inent merchandise houses. is to cele- brate it's zSrd anniversary by a huge sale in which there will be special bargains on some articles and a gen eral reduction on all
 The history of those B years is an interesting one. At the time that it was started it was the first leash or credit store in the city ands in fact, the only one in New England. The store was a very small one and it had no customers. Today 1t has grown to occupy the whole corner block at Main and Gold streets. 1t clothes men. women and children from head to foot and serves regularly with it's cred it system more than 20, 900 people of this city and it's surrounding towns.
 s.It is ihteresting,' said the proprie- tor of the store yesterday, the way that many of our customers have grown up with us. Twenty-three years ago they were little children and fused to come in to us with their mothers and fathers and now most of them have grown up and married end bring in their own children for us to olothe.a
 E All this goes to prove that theil method of business is approved oi by the people of Bridgeport and its vicinity- The store stands in back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

SITS and $2.so trimmed ready to wear hats zoe ana 0Sc $1.50 assorted unfTimmed hats z5c s1.5O and $1.75 black hemp braid hats .-.s--- occ $2.O0 black hemp braid hats = s1.25 s1.75 black and colored Belgian split braid hats S6c Splendid values in black and colored hem pbraid hats - $1.25 to S2.5O $1.5O black chip and hair braid large shapes 4Sc ChiIdren's trimmed outing and school hats 9Sc, $1.48, $1.0S Children's trimmed dress hats --.a....-- $1.9s, s2.0s, $3.88 to s7.50 Ladies trimmed tailored hats
 $1.98, $2.9S to $7.5O Ladies' trimmed dress hats
 =. 92-98 to $25.OO Ladies' trimmed imported dress hats $25.0O to $75.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

Flower wreaths 1Ocs 19e Asc, to $s Ostrich fancy feathers 4sc to $500 Great values in black and white os-
 Eich pIuInes 75c, 9scs s1.4s, s1.9s
 up to $1O.0O.
 New vei1ings =. 1sc, 25c, ssc 4sc yd Chiffon veiIs s.. 75c, 9Sc to $500 Extraordinary values in rubfDerized
 guaranteed raincoats-
 s4.5O guaranteed rain coats :. s2.0 s7.Oo guaranteed raincoats :. $4.9s $500 guaranteed raincoats :. $5.75 Better grades in raincoats $6.9S to $1O $7.O0 cloth BaImaeaan coats ABS 5000 cloth Balmacaan coats . $6 .9S $1O.Q0 cloth Ba1rnacaan coats $7. Splendid values in ladies' dress coats
 SUBS to SIS. Every one worth one-
 third more.
 S1s-O0 colored corduroy velvet cosses $9.46
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

A1odre ribbons black and colors
 ---..-. .--- z5c, Ssc, Asc, y5c, 9sc A1arabout Feather capes s1.ss, s2.8s, $s.ss, s4.ss silk pettdcoats $1.ss. sa.4s, $s.4s s4.4s Odd lot white shirt waists $1.eo
 grade --.-.s--.z.-- --.a--- z. ~r.ss---s aoc Odd lot white shirt waists $1.4s
 grace .-ss--- ---'--- soc $1.25 new white embroidered lawn
 Waas6S Soc S1.9s new white embroidered lawn
 WadslS s...s- $I.4o SPAS new white embroidered lawn White and black chiffon crepe de
 chine and Jap silk waists $1.9S,
 $2.eS, $3.9s, $4.96. Beautiful lace waists $2.8S, $3.98,
 $4.eS.
 Flower sprays 1oc, 15c, 1sc, 2sc up
 to $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
NEW HAVEN ATroRNEYs
 IAUD HENRY G. NEWTON

New Haven, April 24--Resolutions on the death of Henry O. Newton, late referee in Bankruptcy. were adopted at meeting of the New Haven Bar Association here today, Of which MT Newton had been a member 40 years.
 In moving the adoption of the reso- lut1on, Governor Baldwin. who, with Harrison Hewitt and Former Judge Cleveland, formed the resolutions committee. paid high tribute to MT. Newton as a man, a. lawyer ana a legislator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
TULANE STUDENTS READY
 TO ENLIST IN SERVICE

Atlanta, Ga, Aprm ? 24LHearings on the extraordinary motion for new trial for Leo M. Frank, the pencil factory superintendent under sentence of death for the murder of Mary Phagan. 14 years old, factory em- y1oye. were opened here yesterday be- fore Judge Hill, of the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
FRANK's PLEA FOR NEW
 TRIAL GIVEN HEARING

steps for the organization of a nnili- tary company from the student body of Tulane University here were taken yesterday. Several Mexican students at the University declared their Inten- uon of returning to Mexico to fight for their country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

Brooklyn. April 24--Congressman William M Calder. representing the ai2th district of New York state, has zad his hat thrown into the United States senatorial ring by a delegation of business men who met at the Cres- cent club. They positively assert that Mr. Calder will run in the senatorial primaries at which a candidate to suc- cged Efihu Root will be chosen Mr. Calder, banker, builder and orator. has won note in congress through his warm advocacy Of a larger navy He in fns only Republican elected at the IAsk congressional election ID Eressfer New York and the only one in the e<e<e aleet4d sputh of Pansh<ean zia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

The Independent Democratic execu- tive committee nominated Ben. w. Hooper. a Republican, for governor of Tennessee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
llO5 Main Street
10 Rue St. Cecile, Paris

   trimmed fore fancy sbich  Bahnacaan rincoat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
DEMOCRATS AND DEMOCRATS.

1t is not alone in Idaho that the conviction is growing
clement sgnaly overthrow at the Baltimore National
Convention still within the party from which vantage
point they do the true interests Of democracy ha
1t is generally recognized that it has only been the
force OF public approval OF the President and the laws
advocated which has ungraclous thereof
from this reactonary element and it is further that
this same element would upon every
oarass his administration from him good will of
the people
Granting that most Of the opposition the Presidents
Panama Tolls Exemption Repeal sincere and consci-
enous in their opposition thereto properly disrusu
OF the motives of some of the socaed democrats form
the nucleus OF that opposition, and have always been
towards the principles of democracy as enuncated
the party and in their attitude it's chosen
tive.
Democracy is living truth a steady belief acquired
by conviction and being nseparable from the individual It's
principles certain and such will increase the
magncence and power of the nation while at the same
time nsurng every citizen the fullest of the
OF his own industry.
For the party to continue harbor it's ranks those
who would betray in it's hour of might policy no cues
ton OF expedency or hope OF temporary support will excuse.
In the nation, in the state it opportune and need
full that the people enquire closely into the political convictions
OF those who ambitious to their cause in the
Congress Of the United States and in offices state govern
ment.
The latter have to do with the DEVELOPMENT of our
state Shall that development for the beerment of the
people or the profit Of the interests is for the people to
say.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-30
NOrICE OF SHERIFF~s MALE OF
REAL. ESTATE UNDER
FOREGI.nSVRE

Margaret Baer, plaintiff; VS.. Finley
b. Winterowd, Lille J. Wnterowd
Geo. ii, Monk 4 Co, Limited. Citi.
gems National Bank OF salmon and
Arthur Greene, defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order Of
sale and decree OF foreclosure and sale
issued out Of the District Court of the
Sixth judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Lem
hi, on the Sth day OF April 1914, in
the above entitled action, wherein
Margaret Baer the above named
plaintiff, obtained a judgment and de
cree Of foreclosure and sale against
Finley r. Ninternwd and Lille !
Ninterowd, defendants, on the min
tenth day OF March, 1914, for the sum
of One Thousand Three Hundred
Seventy-one and 50 loo Dollars,
laS7l.Al, and interest thereon at
the rate OF seven per cent per aunum
from said ninteenth day OF March, 1914:
and also wherein the defendant and
cross complainant Arthur Greene
obtained Judgment against Finley
h. Ntnternwd and Lille j. Winter
ovid, the said defendants. for the
sum OF Four Hundred Eighty-Seveu
and y loo, s+S7 ~ Dollars, a. hy
the decree more fully appears, which
said decree was ON the Tth day on
April 1914, recorded in Judgment
BOOK X, OF the records ot sand Court
at pages ~ ll9, $50; am command
ed oSelI those certain lots, pieces or
parcels m land situate, lying and be-.
ing IN Lemhl county, state Of Idaho
anu bounded and particularly described
AS follows, to Wit,
A II 40 fhsA S.tRr ;, s,,Ysv
southeast quarter OF section : The
south half ~ the Southwest quarter
and the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section a in
Township p North OF Range -. East
OF the Boise Meridian, Containing ono
hundred Sixty l6O acres of land
more or less, together with all ana
singular the tenemeutS, heredtta
mentS and appurtenanceS thereupto
belonging or IN anyWiSe appertaintng
and all bitches. water and water
rights appurtenant 10 said land ar
used IN connection herewith. aud All
buildings and Improvements on SAID
premises
Public notice is hereby given thar.
on FRIDAY, the Sth DAY ut Nav, 1914
at o'clock =. m. OF that day, in frunt
OF the Court House door ~ the >4ld
County OF Lemhi, will in obedience
10 said order OF sale and decree OF
foreclosure and sale, sell the ahve
described property, or So much there
OF As may be- necessary e. satisfy said
judgments, with interest. costs. etc
10 the highest and best bidder for
lawful money ui the United states
Dated this l6th day az April, 1914
THOMAS J STROUD, Sherltl
BY DAN OCoNNElI.A
Aptll Io--S-@ Deputy Sheut.